davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
GRAHAM THOUGHT HE
HAD HEART TROUBLE

pif ~ mt stomach 600 'hc fhUf and az
iunfH eos bead aChpl ike forts snd
WHH ln dizzy ! could hardly stand un
NHH nervous and nights ! couldn't
n'NfN iH 10 HHf good and rnf uN morn
uaf o. llur fIfeu nuf and not able fu
rti Bite ~ breakfast I wua hadii
conaiiuH and mV MdnrfH nnd hiid-
dof bothered m' 81 great deal
Wen ! managed tU Noou 0n fhr sos
hui 30 saH juHf Hl Z could do. Then
began taking rHulHr. and after nuish
lnE mV sixth bottle wY stomach VISA 90
fine condition. end Hl my other tfuu-
hlfH had disappeared. fu Thai was
foflifr Cine nli tho fimr. tinc0 then
I've euinYfd tho best OF health and. nH
Tnuiac On what has made mv lifp real.
D. worth nflnF lm Eiad t0 saf g. good
word fnf o.
rHniar o. solo Dos Corpus christi hg
The Buff UuE Store ara The leading
druggist in nFffY town 20 Adtl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
CHICAGO FUTURES CLOSE
NNHa.t

Nav ysoH 90 $780, hfN uo1t
Co fi.O6H
Corn
MAY atf to a6a July CO.'S t0 Guc.
September tHAt mhHht
Oats
May 3bhc july JfaNa1Nc Sep-
tnmhcf 3Sism1sitc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
KANSAS cIrY CASH oRAIN-

l9uuiufi0nH uunlshDf duNt Nt TlrIur
Grain uUd Elevator tumU.ntI
Whoat
$500 rod 'Inf 800 SEQ rud tIaT
nf 500 reI fInfuItr 800 .
hHrd ~ f2mf1l dnfE 3anflf $50
hlrd $1,000 furk fIglNff.tf.
$50 hnrd fl 9snf3a darn $3.50
1fl. $50 hard fl'fUf dlrk.
si.lkn 600 $50. 5 haid nome dlrk
nome.
Corn
$50 white. aIh lfh4r $50 D white.
5fhp $50 white rOnfif.r. $50 Q
miNcd. blc So nlNtd. Gle. $50 q
mixed. 4sc no yellow. Sos $50 8
yelluw Goo so yellow a8nSD
Oats.
So. white ~ ter, $50. white
toi4c $50 5 rcd a0nliC $50. miacd.
a1m8sc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
Woman Should
Haze a Checking Account

MANY women. in particular avail themselves ~ dc
services OFT nuf NNrfIHfHf advice l Troublesome fui
ne matters su rlying taxes uf insurance pr cole
l0Nllus interest
~ fep0tiflug every tom ~ your personal income
Nnd making HN payments PSI rhfrf. fhn bank really
Goes al m your personal bookkeeping
Az Atmosphere ~ courtesy ara ffifUfnnaH rrfVada4
our banking rooms. feature which nnffa 0.H nHii-
ulon particularly preferred by npnnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30

creek JUDGING CONTEST
TO pE AT KING RANCH
Tho sfnnk tudEirE contest vnllh
wprc tn have hDen hnld st Nnhstoan
and rinDHr have n0.n rhrnF.r snmc.
what Instead nf huifInr fhn eautr.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
So, 100000 Sought
As Vassar Endowment
Mrs. Hooker Announces In
crease Is Necessary Ade-
quately to Pay Teachers

Mrs Elon II. Hooker, chairman of
the Vassar College endowment fund
committee in this district, announced
yesterday that it had been decided that
100000 instead of S2,O00,000 would
be necessary. The General Education
Board had promised, she said, to con-
tribute 100000 if $1,000, 600 was
raised independently.
"Vassar's appeal is one of absolute
necessity" she said, "and it is all the
more vital since it has been deferred
so long. For several years other col
leges of similar standard have been
engaged in raising their endowment
funds, so that to-day Vassar is practi-
cally the only one which is unable to
allow adequate compensation to its
faculty members. To-day its teachers
are receiving 20 per cent less than
those in similar colleges, and this is a
hardship when the increased cost Of
living is considered.
only the purely democratic prin-
ciples upon which Vassar is founded
prevent its tuition being raised to
meet this necessary increase. It seems
to be the logical method of producing
more revenue, but would work hard
ship on girls of moderate means and
would soon make Vassar only rich
girls, colleRaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Kriens Includes Own
Works i'm Violin Recital
Plays the Handel Sonata in A
Major: Hungarian Concert
at Town Hall

A. violin recital was given last eve
ming at Aeolian Hall by Christian
Kriens, who played the Handel Sonata
in A major, Bach's Chaconne for vio-
line alone, a "Fantasie de Concert"
arranged by him from Massenet's
"Manon," and several shorter rieces,
including the first performance Of four
OF his own compositions. On tne
whole, Mr.. Kriens's performance was
Indifferent, especially his tone. which
tended to be harsh and dry ard not
always on the key. This tendency
was especially noticeable in the Han
del and Bach numbers, but less so
in Mr.. Kriens's own pieces: Chimes at
Eventide," of modern French flavor:
an agreeable "Valse Mignonne," a
Dutch song and lively Dutch dance.
Francis Moore was the accompanist.
At the Town Hall last night con-
cert of Hungarian music and folk
dances, under the auspices of the Com
monwealth Center, was heard by a
somewhat sparse audience. Hunga-
risn dances were played crudely but
vigorously by a Young Peoples Or
chestra led by Jan Munkacsy. who
gave an exceptional performance OF
de Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" for violin.
The program also included recitations,
iolk-songs and dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Mid-Victorian Furniture
Collection To Be Sold
Better Pieces From Seward Els.
tate To Be Offered at
Plaza AuctiOu

A collection Of mid Victorian Better
furniture belonging to the estate OF
Mrs. Chesterman Seward, niece of vii.
liam 7. Seward, Secretary Of War under
Lincoln, will be dispersed this week OF
auction at the Plaza Art Rooms, East
Fifty-ninth Street. Rare family heir
looms belonging for generations to the
Stewards will be offered.
A drawing room set of Better furni-
ture made in rosewood, dating from
1910, consisting Of two divans, Ii mum
Der Of carved chairs upholstered in
green satin damask, and a large console
table carved with a design of grapes
and roses, is featured. A larg etagere
carries out design with the national
emblem, the figure of woman holding
a shield and with cupid, bird and floral
embellishments. A large console of the
first French empire period with top of
Carrara marble and pilasters having
bronze mounts of the Napoleonic eagle
is another article catalogued for the
sale.
Other important art objects are g
Sheraton hall clock, mahogany, dated
1851, and made by Bale of London;
set of dining room furniture of up
holstered tapestry in early Dutch de-
sign, Louis XVI period desk, a Louis
XIV model table, unique mahogany
wardrobe, a tall brass candelabra, EN-
pire period, and number OF fine rugs
These include Bijar, known as "the
iron rug Of PersiaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Children Taught Music
Mysteries at Aeolian
Little People Learn Rapidly I'm.
der Skillful Tutelage of
Walter DamrOsch

Little people, escorted by fond moth
ers and stately governesses, filled
Aeolian Hall yesterday morning to
make the acquaintance Of the wood
wind family, the subject of the first of
the seasons concerts for children by
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Under the genial guidance of Mr.. Wall
ter Damrosch the youngsters not only
learned to recognize each member of
this important family, the flute, oboe,
clarinet, bass clarinet and bassoon, but
by means of an ingenious eye-closing
and hand-raising process, devised by
him, went home fully prepared to dis
tinguish each of these Instruments
without the aid of sight after mo-
ments concentrated listening
The educational value Of these con-
certs for children cannot be too great.
~ emphasized. Mr.. Damrosch. himself
father--no doubt a grandfather-has
happy way with children, and his
method Of imparting musical knowl-
edge, interspersed with humorous COM
ments and illustrations, is so apt that
the interest of his youthful listeners
never wanders from the stage The
pieces played yesterday for purposes
of illustration included the Allegretto
from Beethoven's Symphony No. in f
and excerpts from Bizet's Carmen"
Lalo's Troy d'Ys" and Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Exhibition at the Library
Portraits, Prints and Books of
Medical Interest To Be Shown

An exhibition OF portraits by Colo
NAL and modern painters and large
number of prints and early medical
books belonging to the Society of the
New York Hospital will be held at the
Public Library, Fifth Avenue and For
ty-second Street, throughout this week.
1t ia to be held in connection with the
150th anniversary celebration Of the
society, which will take place on
Wednesday at Trinity Church. The art
works, including more than fifty por-
traits of figures identified with the
growth Of the hospitai and society
were selected by Walter Jennings, a
governor of the society and chairman
OF the special committee on art exhi-
bition.
The collection will be publicly shown
for the first time. There are portraits
of DR.. Samuel Bard, DR.. Valentine
Mott, Dr. David Hosack, DR.. John
Cummings Cheesman and DR.. Samuel
L. Mitchill, whose names are mile
stones in American medicine and sur
gerry. Portraits of number of gov
errors Of the society are included.
Among the various artists are Ramon
Madrozo, Daniel Huntington, Samuel
Waldo, Henry Inman, Leon Bonnet,
Eastman Johnson, Alphonse Jongers,
John Trumbu1l and Jonn Wesley Jarvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Countess of Annesley
Entertained at Lenox
Visits Mrs. John Stewart Nc.
Lehman; Fifty Members Al
tend Annual Club Dinner
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass. Oct. 22.-The Count
ess Of Annesley, who arrived in Que
bee on Wednesday from London, is the
guest Of Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
in the birmingham Valley. Mrs. McLen-
nan entertained at luncheon in her
honor to-day and had dinner party
for her last night
Fifty members of the Lenox Club at
tended the annual October dinner ut
the clubhouse last night. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums, mauve orchids
palms and ferns adorned the music
room, where the guests were seated at
one table. Among the visitors were
William S. F. Prescott, Samuel ELI oft
Guild jr. and Francis Brooks, of Bos-
ton. who are registered at the club, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Brooks, who are
with Mss. Richard C. Dixey.
Franklin McVeagh, former Secretary
of the Treasury, is at the Red Lion
from New York to his country place
at Dublin, N. H, which he is to close
next week and go to Chicago. Mrs.
Paul Morton. who has been at the Red
Lion Inn since closing her house, went
to New York to-day.
Mrs. ]. Henry Watson and Miss Mary
Elmendorf Watson, Of New York, are
at the Maplewood Hotel at Pittsheld.
Arrivals at Curtis Hotel, at Lenox,
include Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Had
den, Miss Anne Mercer Bogert and
Mrs. Nicholas Mcserole, of New York.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Mrs. Carlos
M. de Heredia are in Newport for the
weekend visiting with Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown. Later they will 20
to Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
San Carlo Opera
Season Is Closed
With 2 Offerings
GARNER and I'll Trova-
tore' Are Final Produc-
tions; Callo's Perform
ances Are Disappointing

The season of opera by the San Carlo
Company at the Manhattan Opera
House came to an end yesterday with
performances of Carmen" and al
Trovatore." In many respects this
years performances by Mr.. Gallo's
forces have been disappointing. Last
August the manager announced that
he intended to include more French
operas in his repertoire. notably Gro
meo ct Juliettc." "Manon," "Thais, !"
Faust" Carmen" and La Navar-
raise Although Mr. Gallo's state
ment was made on condition that he
could obtain the services of certain
artists needful to these works, it seems
pity that only Carmen" and
Faust" among the operas announced,
received presentations.
The season started auspiciously with
tine performance Of LA Forza del
Destino." Other representations dur
Ing the first week we're of praiseworthy
calibre Unfortunately, this standard
was poorly upheld during the weeks
that followed, and one of the most
| slovenly performances Of Wagners
'Lohengrin" ever heard in this city
was a conspicuous blot on Mr.. Gallos
operate escutcheon.
Among the singers who showed i'm
provement over their work in other
years were Miss Blanca Saroya and
Miss Josephine Lucchese. Miss Anna
fitziu's Interpretation of Cio-Cio San
was feature of the season. The same
was true of Nine. Ferrabini''s Carmen
Mr.. Romeo Boscacci, an excellent
singer and actor of light roles, who
won his spurs in larger opera COM
panies-notably Henry Russcl's Bos-
ton Opera Company, in such parts as
Silvio in "Pagliacci'-was vocally
overburdened when called upon to ap-
pear as Lohengrin and Rodolfe in LA
! Boheme." Among veterans of the op-
cratic stage whose experience counted
Tor much as an adornment to the COM
pany was Mr.. De Biasi. On the other
| hand, many members Of this seasons
company appeared inexperienced in OPP
cratic traditions. Another rcgrettable
| incident was the sudden disappearance
of Mr. Arturo Papalardo, conductor
of serious attainments. who conducted
| ishcd suddenly, for some reason or
other, although his engagement as
head conductor for the season had been
featured in announcements by the man
agement.
All IN all, an uneven season, alth ough
Mr.. Gallo has much to his credit as q
| producer OF opera at moderate prices.
Possibly next year will show improve
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History. adj
mission free.
Aquarium admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Corslandt Park Museum. admission
free.
geological Park. admission free -
Address by Alfred w. Martin on THE
Ethical Message OF tho Divine Comedy !"
E t,a cultp u, Meeting House West
Exhibition OF prints in color and photo
graphs FOR school and library decoration
by the American Federation of Arts.
Sage Foundation Building. Twenty sec :
ond Street and Lexington Avenue, all
Address by Dr. Peng Chun Chang on 1.-THE
Message Of Confucianlsn," Town Hall
J23 West Forty third Street. II O'Clock.
LECTURE by Or. Henry Neumann on Must
Society for Ethical Culture. Academy OF
Music. II o'clock.
Story hours for ehldren Gondue,ea by
OF Art. and O'Clock.
STUDY h0g hy s9 rao sraesga
Museum OF Art, o'clock.
Address by DR.. S. Parhes Cadman on will
Japan Disarm?" Bedford Branch, Y; M
Address BY Andre Tridon and DR.. William
Norman Guthrie on THE Present Situa-
ton in Psychology. st. Marks In the
Bouwerie. Tenth Street. west OF Second
Avenue. o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Glenn Frank on The Lost
Spirituality of Public Affairs West Side
Y. NJ. c. A., o'clock
Labor. Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, o'clock.
Dinner TO Sir Harry Lauder Hotel Com
modore, o'clock.
LECTURE by Edmund 3. Chafreo. on Can
Temple, Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue. o'clock.
Address BY DIR. William b. Guthric on
Current Events" East Side Z. NJ. c. A.
o'clock.
Lecture BY Murray Hubert on The Mu-
nicipal Campaign as Seer by the Demo
Church House. Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street. s;l6 o'clock.
Lecture by Frank Harris on shakespeare
as Man and Lover" 81 Fifth Avenue.
Lecture by DR.. w e B. Dubois on The
Pan-African Congress-" Labor Temple
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue
SIS o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
THE Book OF the Hour" By Professor J.
@. Carter Troop. at Hotel Majestic. Gem
trail Park West at Seventy second Street
at $50 p. m.
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street. az p m.
THE Russian IN American Music" by Ed
ward Bromberg, at Public School 1ol
1llth Street, west of Lexington Avenue.
Illustrated by songs.
Brooklyn
Century of Achievement by Uncle
Sam" by Alexander J. O'Neil. at Public
School lat. Bushwick Avenue and slegel
Street. Ssereop.ioon views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Miss Vera Palmer a Bride
She Is Married to Sterling F
Waits at Rixersi1In

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 22.-Miss
Vera Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Palmer, of Sound Beach. be-
came the bride of Sterling Edward
Watts, of Stamford, Conn, this eve
ming.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Francis Episcopal Church, Riverside.
the Rev. Baxter Liebler, the rector Of
iiciatng. Miss Jessie Palmer, sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Gladys New
man, Of Riverside; Miss Winifred Col
Inns, Miss Ruth Russoy and Miss Paul
inc Watts, the latter sister of the
bridegroom. William Leslie Fletcher.
Of Norwich, was Mr. Watts's best man.
The ushers were Reginald Osborne,
Of Riverside, and Russell Conwell, Hair
Stamford
reception at the home Of the bride
followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
1000 Girl Scouts
Make Fine Showing
In 5th Ave. Parade
khaki-Clad Figures Bearing
Banners, Flowers, Autumn
Leaves an Inspiring Sight;
Hospitals Visited Later

With four thousand red and yellow
balloons dancing over their heads in
the mellow sunlight. with Girl Scout
banners flying before them, and their
khaki-clad figures half hidden with
great branches of autumn leaves and
flowers, the Girl Scouts gave Fifth
Avenue a picturesque hour yesterday
afternoon.
It was more than a parade which
these four thousand sturdy, straight
shouldered girls executed; it was an
object lesson to the fathers and
mothers of New York City who watched
them march gayly past, that health
and fun may be obtained even for city
children through intelligent organiza-
ton.
The parade started from Girl Scout
headquarters, at 1879 Lexington Ave
nue., at o'clock, swung into Fifth
Avenue from Thirty-fourth Street and
disbanded shortly after 3 o'clock in
the Mall in Central Park The girls
were led by the national officers of the
organization - Mrs. Frederick Edey,
marshal; Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate,
national president, and Mrs. Janc
section of national officers followed,
with Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs. V.
Everit Macy, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald,
Mrs. Leo Arnstein, Mrs. Selden Bacon,
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, Mrs. Robert
G. Mead, Miss Llewellyn Parsons, Mrs.
Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Theodore H.
Price, Mrs. w. N. Rothschild and Mrs.
Percy Williams.
The Bronx division was first in line,
headed by Mrs. w. Niles, commissioner,
and Miss Agnes Buckley, director. The
Bronx boosted the only float in the
parade-a truck, donated by the De-
rartment Of Parks of the Bronx, loaded
with palms, autumn leaves, pun kins,
corn. dahlias and laughing girls.
Mrs. Maud Garfield and Miss Nellie
Truman led the Brooklyn girls, and
Mrs. Louis G. Myers and Miss Mari
eta Atwood those from Manhattan.
Westchester and New Jersey also sent
several hundred Scouts The White
Plains and Purchase troops had their
own fife and drum corps.
After separating in the park the girls
visited the following hospitals: Mount
Sinai, Roosevelt, Presbyterian, ST. Vim
cents, Manhattan Maternity and the
City Hospital, on Blackwells Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Miss Hunmel Is Married
Greenwich Girl Becomes Bride
of Louis T. Alderman
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 22.-Miss
Elizabeth Ethel Hummel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hummel, of Green
wich, was married to Louis J. Acker-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Acker-
man, Of Greenwich, at the home of the
bride at o'clock this evening. The
Rev. DR.. A. George Thompson rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, officiated
Mrs. Lillian H. Brettmann, a sister of
the bridegroom, was natron of honor,
and DR.. F. w. Hummel, q brother Of
the bride, was best man. Edith Hum
mel, sister of the bride, was flower
girl. A large reception followed the
ceremony. The couple will reside in
Greenwich
The brides father for many wears
was chief engineer on the Oneida, the
yacht owned by the lase Commodore E.
c. Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Miss Mary Carr Married
Irving Elliott Is Bridegroom a,
Greenwich Ceremony
Special Dispatch to The TriD,.

npectot dispatch to The Tribune
=, GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 22.-Miss
Mary Isabelle Carr, daughter of Mrs.
1, s.,t, Carr; Of WINCHESTER, Va, was
Mildred Elliott. Of Cambridge. Mass. at
the home Of Mrs. Leslie Coombs Bruce
this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. M. George
thompson, rector of Christ Church. Of
hclated There were no attendants. A
small reception followed the ceremony.
WI MISS Carr attended the Mary G.
Wheeler School In Providence, r. I.
Mrs. George Reid, daughter of Mrs,
Bruce, was her classmate, and Miss
Carr was maid OF honor at Mrs Reid's
Weoolng, several years ago. She is a
granddaughter Of the late Lucien Carr
of Harvard University. Mr.. Elliott is
graduate Of Amherst College. He is
connected with the bonding concern Of
Chauncey, Hays & Lot, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Hotchkiss and Bride Guests at
White Sulphur Springs Dinner

SpccIdE UFSpdtoh TO TIE Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va, Oct. 22.-Twenty guests were en-
tertained at dinner given tonight at
the Greenbrier by Mrs. George Leary
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Hotchkiss jr
who were married Monday in New
York. The bride was formerly Miss
Dorothy Leary. Her sister. Miss Beth
Leary, was one of the guests.
Mrs. Joseph Widener gave a dinner
party for nine guests.
Among the many dinner parties last
night were those of Dr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wickes, Of Baltimore; Mrs Sher-
man Flint, of New York, and William
Baylis. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
JESSE PETERSON

Speo'oE Dtspdtch 20 The Tribune
ROCHESTER, Oct. 22.-J.sse Peter
son, scventy-one years old, a fiber
products manufacturer, died in Lock
port to-day of heart disease. Mr.
Peterson was one Of the first fiber
manufacturers in America and organ
lied the United Industrial Fiber Com
pany in 1889. Ten years ago he sold
he business to the Fiber Corporation
He was owner OF a paper mill and q
director OF the Holly Manufacturing
Company, Lockport, and a member os
many clubs in Buffalo and Lockport
He was Democrat and a close friend
"A Groves Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Mrs. Bennett Pike Dies
specia, Dispatch TO The Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Bennett Pike, wife of the late Judge
Bennett Pike, died at the Greenwich
Hospital last evening
Mrs Pike was descendant of the late
Governor William Bradford, the first
Governor Of Massachusetts. For the
last fifteen years she had resided in
Los Angeles. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Hector N Scovlle. of
San Juan, Porto Rico; Mrs. Miner Har-
wood, Cos Cob, Conn; Mrs. James E.
Harper. Of st. Louis, and Mrs. Edward
S. Bittman, of Los Angeles.
The funeral service will be at the
home Of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. HARDWOOD
here on Monday, October %, at 2:30
p. M. The Rev. Wallace H. Finch, Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Stamford, will officiate. Interment Will
be in Putnam Cemetery, Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Miss Jean Harding, Cousin of
President. Becomes a Bride

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 22.-Miss
Jean Guthrie Harding, cousin Of Presi-
dent Harding and the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Harding, of
Paterson, was married here this after
noon to Warren Ridgway Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridgway Smith,
Of Paterson. The father Of the bride
is corporation lawyer Of New York
and Paterson and cousin Of President
Harding.
The ceremony was performed in the
Or. J. Oscar Boyd, and following the
ceremony a reception at which four
hundred guests attended was held in
the Women's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Continue Children's Art Show

The Civic Club, IA West Twelfth
Street, announces that the Ferrer mod
ern school exhibition of childrens art
will be continued in the club gallery I'M
til November l. Talks will be given in
connection with the exhibition. To-mor-
row at 8 p. m, the subject Labor and
Libertarian Education" will be treated
by Harry Kelly. Character Building"
will be discussed next Friday evening
by Alexis Form.