davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
w. G. SCHERMERHORN
or SCHENECTADY DEAD
Helped to Bring General
Electric Co. to That CITY.

Special Deapatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, March 25.--Wiiliam G.
Schcrmerhorn, president OF the Citizens
Trust Company. and influential in hav-
ing the General Electric Company locate
its plant In this city. died to-day at his
home, IL North Church street, following
en- Illness OF four weeks from a stroke
OF paralysis He was widely known
among the business men OF the capital
district.
Mr.. Schermerhorn, after helping 10.
cate the General Electric Company In
Schenectady saw In 1895 that the city
was threatened with the loss of the plant
unless some additional land could be ac-
CURED for Its expansion. He and w. l..
Hanson. president OF the Union National
Bank. and Charles #. veeder OF the
Reeves-I4uffnan Company. raised sum
cient funds to get the land which the
General Electric needed.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon and burial will be In the family
plot In Vale Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Mengelberg Kisses
and Is Kissed at
His Last Concert
Men and Women Enthusiastic
in Their Farewell to Dutch
Conductor.

Willem Mengelberg OF Amsterdam led
the National Symphony Orchestra for
the last time last night. The popular
concert that normally would have been
given tomorrow night was advanced
forty-eight hours to serve as a farewell
for the guest. conductor from Holland.
who sails for home to-day BY the Nieuw
Amsterdam.
1t turned out to be a farewell OF al.
most riotous proportions.
Carnegie Hall and the audience that
filled every seat and all the standing
room the law allows saw .demonstra-
tion directed at the visiting conductor.
who comes back next January to lead
the merged National symphony and
Philharmonic, under the famous old
philharmonic name, such as is usually
reserved for conquering heroes.
At the end OF the concert the lights
were lowered. but many enthusiasts re-
manned and trooped onto the stage. Men
shook the leaders hands and clapped
him on the back, while some OF the
women kissed him.
Mr. Mengelberg was greeted by pro-
longed applause when he first appeared,
the orchestra rising. In fact, the mu-
sicians were on their feet about half
Of the time all evening.
The programme was the same, with
one exception, as that announced for
Sunday. Instead OF Salome's Dance
from "Salome,' by Strauss, the same
composers symphonic poem. death and
Transformation" was given. The other
numbers were Bach's B minor suite,
Liszt's Les Preludes." Wagner's 'Loh-
engrin'' prelude and the "Tannhaeuser'
overture.
Mr.. Mengelbergs conducting disclosed
no new features. The Liszt number was
thrilling in its sorority and superb color.
In the Bach music the leader both con-
Quoted and played piano transformed
to represent q harpsichord. as he had
done before. After the close OF Les
Preludes' loads of flowers We're passed
up to the conductor. The Holland
America Society sent many OF them.
Everybody stood up. The conductor
waved to orchestra, to audience. The
demonstration kept up long time.
After the Strauss number the demon
stration was revived with fresh strength
and enthusiasm. The orchestra gave
the leader a fanfare. lie came out per-
laps twenty times to bow. More flowers.
Then in an excess of emotion the Dutch
leader kissed and embraced Scipione
Guidi, his concert master. More recalls.
Il thank you heartily for myself and
also for the National Symphony Orches-
ira. / will not say good-by, but au
revoir," the conductor finally said.
More applause More uprisings. and
the orchestra played "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Then came tire farewell kiss
ing scene on the stage.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
s2s 900 ron IRISH RELIEF.

Joseph B. Maxwell reports the ad-
vance sale for the benefit performance
for women and children OF ireland at
the Metropolitan Sunday afternoon,
April 3, has reached $4,000 Lead
Ing business men OF New York who
will occupy boxes al 5000 and whose
checks have been received include Clar.
ence NJ. Mackay, John y. Ryan, Thomas
Fortune Ryan. United States Senator
James ID. Phelan OF California, Charles
NJ Schwab. Edward l.. Doheny, Morgan n
J. OBrlen. Martin Conboy, Michael
Frledsam. William Fox and AL n.
Woods. Mr.. Doheny wired from Los
Angeles for five boxes at 81 900 EACH
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MEMORIAL TO COM. BOURNE.

In memory OF Commodore Frederick
@. Bourne OF New York a favrile glass
window made by the ecclesiastical de-
partment OF the tiffany Studios will be
given TO Faith Chapel at Jekyl Island,
Brunswick. Ca. and dedicated to-mor-
row. The little church Is near the Jekyi
Island Club. Of which Commodore
Bourne was member. The window has
three openings. which In vivid compost
tion and rich tones OF color portray the
subject David Set Singers Before the
Lord"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
In McnYr-an.
nuts. Harry IT.

BEL.-At Yonksrs. =. ~. March a. 1927
suddenly. ~ pneumonia, J, Harvey Bell
son of the late James G. Hel and beloved
husband 81 Elizabeth Belt Funeral SER
vice ~ bis late residence, 30i paiisade
av.. Yonkers. Saturday. March 20, nt 1
r. NJ Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
BrLL.--On March "a. 1861. clifton Ban
ham, IN his 6Bih year. husband ~
Fannie Moore. Funeral services az II
O'Clock on Saturday at the West End
Church. Amsterdam nv. and iOSth 81. Omit
flowers. Yonkera and Rochester papers
please copy.
cLEGG -on March "a. 1921. AZ io4 sth az,
Brooklyn. ~ n, Ashley ClegE. beloved
son 81 Alfred y. and Helen =. Clsrg, IN
tho 9th year of his nRe. Funeral private.
Please omit flowers.
CRAwFoRfo. AT his residence, r. "a av..
Norin Pelham ~ 81. Jonn 81 beloved
huahand ~ clara "A. sweet Crawford.
AIRED Va years. Funrral services ht Church
al fhc Rcdeemer. Monday morning ~ ~
o'clock. Iutrrnaut nj ftwctt city. Conn.
Bcston papcrs plaast cory.
pAvfs-on THURSDAY March I'll 1921, ct
the New York Eye and Fer infirmary.
Robert Davis. Jr., in his 1th year, son u
Robert Davis ard Louise Post Cnrwlfh
and grandson of Henry NJ and Sarah II.
Corwi,h. Funeral private. on Saturday.
at Bridgehampton, l.. !.
DIrSTTN--Annic Mills, wife Of Judge G. w.
Dustin OF Dayton, Ohio. suddenly AZ Coro.
nado Beach. Cal, on March 2e. Funeral
20 be held AZ Tarrytown on Hudson, ". T..
at convenience Of tho family.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
DINNER TO BARON MEGATA.

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke gave a
dinner last night at their home, 99S
Fifth avenue. for Baron Megata Of the
House Of Peers Of Japan and Count
Hirosawa. Among their other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy w. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings.
Mr.. Yano. Mr.. Horiuchi Mrs. Charles
III. Cushman. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Gug-
genheim, Mrs. William l.. Davis, Messrs.
James b. Clews. Louis Wiley and Alton
y. Parker. Baron Megata arrived here
recently from Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
sKIDMoRE ALUMNAE DANCE.

Among the attractive post-Lenten en-
tertainments is TO be a dance In the
Astor Gallery of the waldorf-Astorla
next Wednesday night under the au-
spices of the New York Skidmore Alum
nae Club to help along the endowment
fund campaign OF the Skidmore School
of Arts in Saratoga Springs, ". Y. The
patronesses will include Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
Mrs. George Perkins Lawton, Mrs Il.
Halsted Myers, Mrs. Israel Putnam.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MISS HAYS WE'D IN LONDON.

Mrs. Isabel III. Greed Of Hewlett. L. l.,
has announced the wedding OF her daugh-
ter by former marriage, Miss Mary Lee
Hays. and Mr.. Charles Morris couchman,
son of Mr.. Henry 3. Couchman, which
took place in London. England, on Feb
ruary "a. The bride Is the daughter Of
the late William Elliott Hays and grand
daughter Of the late William y. Hays OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Couchman will
live in London.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
----~~---~---~----~-~-~-
DIES In 1O6TH YEAR.

RUTLAND. VT. March 25--John Aus
tin. who was born in svanton In De-
cember. 1875. died to-day at the home
Of his daughter. Mira. A. w. Farnsworth.
In this city. In his youth he was a
blacksmith. but most or his life he had
conducted farm. Up 70 two weeks ago
he was moderately active. taking daily
walks and reading the news.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
JUDGE LovELAND MUNsoS.

MANCHESTER, VT, March e5.--Judge
Loyeland Munson. formerly Chief Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court OF Vermont,
died at his residence here last night.
He had served in both branches OF the
Legislature and was president OF the
Senate In 1878. He was born here
In lg13
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TANfPA.

SpeciaI Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TAMPA, Fla. March 25.--Motor par
ties arriving at the Tampa Bay Hotel
to-day included Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Grant and J. Il. Stevens of Ithaca, who
are touring the State.
G. Eugene Sly Of New York and
Robert s. Brown of Detroit have re-
turned from a fishing expedition and
brought back enough kingfish for the
entire New York and Detroit colonies
for dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PAvLowA SAILS TO-DAY.

Pavlowa and tweniy-six uiemhrrE of
her company will be passengers By the
Red star liner Finland which sails to-
day for Plymouth. Cherbourg and South
nmpton The dancer originally booked
by the Olympic, but was unable TO take
that ship, an her final performance here
did not take place until the evening of
March 10, the day the big ship sailed
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

the keys.
After passing six weeks with her
father, Robert w. Pharsons, at the Royal
Palms, Mrs Henry S. Redmond left for
New York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Delisser of New
York started for Jacksonville with Mr..
and Mrs. M G. Heime of Kansas City.
They went by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ireland arrived
from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MARCUS STONE.

LONDON. March 25.--Marcus Stone,
the artist, died to-day. aged so.
Mr. Stone exhibited in sixty-three
consecutive exhibitions of the Royal
academy. He received medals from the
International exhibitions in Philadel-
phia, Chicago. Paris, Berlin and vi
emma. He was a painter of subjects Of
human interest and historical genre.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
STANLEY II. DEyINs.

Stanley II. Bevins, who was for
twenty-five years a confidential clerk
of the Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court, died suddenly OF heart failure
yesterday morning at his home. 272
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. He was 7g
years old and is survived By a son and
a daughter
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ST. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HEHALp.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 25.--New
York arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam a. Johnson, Cecil Williams, Mrs.
Alexander r. Hazen and Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Last night NJ the Globe Theatre 70
see Tip Top were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
G. Harris and Mr.. Frank M. Gould.
Good Times at the Hippodrome, was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs Robert q. Mead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Price.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer will
arrive next week from Cuba.
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and Dr. May II. Keller We're the
guests entertained informally al luncheon
yesterday by Mrs. Harold Allen at her
home. The four are all members Of the
Pi Beta Ph. Sorority, Mrs. Coolidge
representing Vermont University; Mrs.
Wiley, George Washington University !:
DIR. Keller, Goucher College. and Mrs,
Allen. Swarthmore College
Mr.. RAYMOND T.. Baker. Director OF the
United States Mint. and Mrs. Baker
have leased the Brighton cottage at At
lantic City for the spring. Mrs. Baker
Is temporarily at the Ambassador. where
she is entertaining Miss Ethel McCor-
mack of Chicago.
Mrs. Gillett, wife OF the Speaker or
the House, has Joined her husband IN
washington after visiting in Massachu-
setyg for several weeks. Her daughters,
the Misses Frances and Louisa, who
spent the winter abroad, are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rsse, VINO were
often guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
the White House, have arrived here from
Charleston, S. c.. and are guests OF Capt.
and Mrs. A. C. Hodgson. They are en-
route to Geneva, Switzerland.
Secretary OF Interior and Mrs. Fall
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Otero and Mrs. Lena otero Warren OF
Santa Fe. ". Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, who
spent the winter abroad, are guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss has gone TO
New York for brief stay
Mr.. and Mrs julius q. Lay OF New
York are visiting Mr.. Lays mother, Mrs.
Richard q. Lay.
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke has as guest
Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Tucker have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Helen Cowles
Tucker, to Eliphalet Frazer Andrews on
Saturday, April .. in st. Margnret's Epis-
copal Church.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
JOSEPH STEVEN BURKE.

GAINESVILLE, Texas. March 25.-Jo-
seph Steven Burke OF Kansas City, Mo.
nationally known evangelist, died here
tonight after an operation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Gen. and Mrs J. A. Parker have re-
turned from the Southern resorts and
are at their country estate. Greenyale.
In Portsmoth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
xEW YORK.


Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney VIII start
to-day for Paris where she viii remain
until late In April
Mrs. whiteiaw Reid. who arrived from
Europe last week, will start next Mon
day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James expect 70
start for Europe April 20.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury win re-
turn from Aiken next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer will
arrive next week from Cuba.
Mrs John r. Alexandra win return
from France the middle Of the summer
and so TO her country place In Lenox.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Austen Gray will again spend
the season at Newport. having leased
the Pinard cottage in Narraganset ave-
nue.. she will arrive in Newport in
May.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MIAMI.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW yosK IiEnsIp.
MIAMI, Fla, March 25.--One of the
nllnring attractions OF Miami is the full
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Knoblaugh
arrived from New York yesterday and
are at the La Forge cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
DIED.

Bell, J. Harvey MeNamar "a, Mary g.
Bull, clifton y. Nice. Annie X
Ciegr, Ashley Parish, John II
Crawford John u Richardson. Satle II.
Davis Robert. Jr Shalvey. Edward
Dustin, Annie NJ. Shand. John c.
Feist levi Shurnway Anna
Francis Edward r. Smith. lsnsc ~.
Henderson, James n. Smith. Monroe ".
Holiingsw orth, Lnftus Sweeny Jare A.
Iouffret. rfnncolre Thompson. bridget
Makepeace, George w Tintie. Jennie II.
Meade, John a. Wagner. Otto
Moore. Emmalin T.. Whitfield. Joseph
Morcl. Jane $ Hahn, Frederick
Munson. Lsovoland
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

FOUND--smsll white male poodle on Goth
a., near gth av.. Thursdav Afternoon In
auire 232 East 18TH. SEEGER,
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
IN Me M O RAM.

BUTTS. I'm loving memory OF Harry Houls
putts. who died March 81. 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
LOS / AND FOUND.
ArToMoRILE SroI.EN

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
1912 Cadillac Ame"burv sedan number
81 Vi000. license. N. Y. fS5s4f; painted ma
room, gold stripe. Black fender ana top.
Goodyear and Royal cord tires stolen s
T. NJ. at $50 Riverside Drive, Manhattan.
Communicate with r. B. HOLLYWOOD So
John ST.. city Telephone Beekman sos7.
LOST--A purse, Friday p. NJ, women's coat
department at Altman's. Finder please
return watch, glasses and keys 10 j. 81
DARLING, 4s Livingston, Brooklyn: no qucs-
tions asked.
LoST-On 5th av., between Goth ST. and 64th
ST., black silk bin holder, with gold cor-
ners. containing money, Police Department
permit in owners name. Reward II returned
70 1888 9Th sv.
lOST-rwo books, cancelled checks: reward
MOSCOVICE, 81 Henry at Couey Tsland
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Cats. Dogs, Sc.
Found.

1CST-sman black Pomeranian dog, at roth
veniug; reward. Telephone Columbus G3ST
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Jeweiry.
A -W.wr~ -

A REWARD OF $500
win be paid for the return Of diamond flexi-
Bile bracelet containing ia diamonds lost
March II between 4Tth and 35th streets or
In 9th avenue surface car. MARCUS q
CO.. 9th av. and A5th 81.
A REWARD OF 81 600
for return OF pearl necklace containing about
1856 pearls. with oval shaped diamond clasp
lost March IT, between Il. 5oth and seth sts
HOWARD CO. n 2. 5Tth 81.
A REWARD OF $3.50
VII be paid for the return OF platinum ring.
containing six rubies and 20 diamonds. lost
March %. BLACK. STARR & FROST. 5th
av. and 4sth 81,
LoST-wrist watch. ladys. waitham, Tues-
day evening. between 5:45 and cas- from
Heverly road subway station - orpheunn
Theatre; reward. Oehrig. 3022 Clarendon
road t1ntbush s23sM
LOsT-lOn weenesday, March 23, gold powder
box and lIpstick, marked J. B. n. reward.
Phone Babylon ie2. Mrs. w. 7. HAYWARD.
Jr.. babylon, L. ].
LOST-Plaiinum pinky ring. small dia-
monds. gold band. between 34th -. and
9Th av 10 3sth 81 and 9Th av. reward. Phone
Fordham 5S29
LoST-Ladies' gold Waitham wrist watch.
March "a. 1890 r. NJ, in front OF 12i
East 10th at. Return Same address or phone
Rhlnelander 6345; reward.
I.OsT-Wrist watch. square, platinum. with
small diamond and sapphire. Liberal re-
ward. Tel. 4a94 Plaza. HALL.
LosT-siiYer rosary. Thursday; reward 81
Miss Keller. G5 w o2d 81.
800 reward for return OF plaque platinum
dorf and Lexington Av., between 4 and
A. NJ, March -. 100 u. 34th st.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST.
SABLE FUR lost IN or near Ritz Theatre
west 4sth ST.. or IN taxi from theatre 10
Pennsylvania station, West 31st ST.. st II 20
r. NJ, Wednesday, March 81. substantial
reward for prompt return Phone Marke,
5ss7 or notify Mrs. Roger Young. 81 Clinton
av.. Newark
LoST-Frlday morning, on 49th ST., betwcer
5th-6th avs, small brown fur neckpiece
reward. Return w. 49th.
LosT-sable scarf. Metropolitan Opera
House, Friday afternoon; liberal reward
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

swEENY.--At her residence, $50 waverley
place, New YORK. Jane A. Sweeny. late OF
woodmere. l.. I. Sister OF Margaret and
Rosana Sweeny. deceased. Funeral Mon
day, March %, at 9:30 A. NJ. thence TO
st. Joseph's Church. Washington place and
9th Ry., where o requiem mass VIII be
said for the repose Of her soul. Intermont
Caf
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Yonkers, ". Y. on Friday,
sn,a, - .t,, ~ G asaae p, sn,,h. rldneral
is Wood place, Yonkers, on Sunday,
Ms rch 27. a. 2,3o II. M. Interment Oak
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke has as guest
Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

March 23, 1891 suddenly az
Oyster Bay. J.. l.. Monroe y. Smith. Fu-
neral services Friday. March IS. 1921. In
torment Akron Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
'PRESBYTERIANS AT
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
Numerous OVertureS Presented Are Being Considered Today

Winona Lake. Ind. May 20.-Con' sidoration Of the numerous overtures inaugurntcd by various Prcsbyterics throughout the country was to begin today at tho 133rd general assembly Of tho Presbyterian church in the United States. Commissioners attend- ing tho assembly seemed tho most in- terested in the overtures relating to the office of Stated Clerk. his being tho highest position in the church outside of the office of moderator of tho general assembly. Rev. Henry (. Swearingen of St. Paul. Minn.. was elected late yesterday to fill the latter office.
 Church leaders expected a report today from the assembIy's executive commission. dealing with the office of Stated Clerk which was made va cant by the death of pr. William Hem
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

ry Roberts shortly after the general assembly last year.
 Many overtures regarding this office have been presented. some pro posing limitations of the term of office to five years. Others suggest that the office be left vacant for one year
 A large field of candidates is pre- dicted for the office if the election is held this year and if it is decided to continue it as a permanent office with out five year limitation.
 Church union is dealt with in sev- eral overtures. One proposes a union of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches in the United States into an organization to be known as the Pres bNterian-R Reformed churches of America.
 Another overture attra acting atten- ton of the commissioners relates to the establishment of the eligibility of women to the eldership and deacon snip in the Presbyterian churches.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
JITNEY INSURANCE
Maximum Liability to Be Carried Is Increased From SIO.OOO to sa0. oOo By Terms Of New Bill.

Hartford. May 1s.-The maxip,un, Of liability insurance required in hn carried by jitney owners is increa sod rom $10,o00 to s2O.00O in a bin to be favorably reported by the Iegisla- tive committee on roads. bridges and rivers.
 IL IS provided that the amount of insurance be determined by multi plying the number of passenpers which the jitney is capable of car rying by $500. but that it must not be less than s5.000 nor more than s1O.ooo for those carrying sixteen pr less passengers and not more than s2O.Ooo for those carrying more than sixteen. The insurance is to in demnify the jitney owners against claims for personal injury or death and there must be additional indem- nity or $l.0o0 against legal liability resulting from property damage,
 Before a jitney may he operated n, the public highways. the insurance must be approved by or a bond filed with the motor vehicle commissioner under the provisions of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
CADETS REORGANIZED

st. MarS's cadets have been reor- Eanized under the supervision of Drillmaster William Fl. Beckett and are meeting nightly for drill practice. It is the plan of the Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society to bring several companies of the boys to the coming field day at Naugatuck June IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Y. w. C. \. NOTES.

There will be a swimming meet. to which all girls over 14 wears are eligible. at the Y. w. C. A. on Tues. aaE evening. May 31. Early entry notices are necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Third Husband Doesn't Suit Her;
Opera Star COntempLdteS DiUOrCe

PARIS, Oct The American
colony in Paris is discussing the re-
ported divorce action Of Nine. Gamma
Walska against Alexander Smith
Cochran OF New York and Paris and
wondering whether the grand opera
star Will base her suit on that
ancient standby Of tcmperamental
artists; inCompatlbliity
Mr. and Mrs Cochran have not
been seen together since early last
spring, when Mr.. Cochran left his
Paris home on the Due de Lubbock
and went on a trip through England
ana Scotland. II was rumored at
that time there was a rift in their
domestic affairs During tho sum
mer they continued 10 live apart
and Paris and London began TO Ros-
sip about Il. Now the rumors have
been confirmed definitely.
Tho conto mplated divorce action
brings 90 an end Nine. Walska's
third matrimonial venture. She was
married to Mr.. Cochran in Paris i'm
1920, shortly after the death of her
second husband. Or. Joseph Frankel
NJ New York. Her first husband.
the Baron Archadle d'Eingorn. q
Russian army officer whom she
married when she was II years old,
was killed In the world war.
Indications that the divorce a.
tion will he contested in America
are borne out by the fact that Nine.
Waiska is contemplating returning
TO the Chicago opera company for
another season In October