davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Committee to erect table, j. A.
Kemp, chairman, N. w. Dunton, J. j,
Kemp, j. R. Robinson, N. o. Scott,
Willis Nelson, Lawson Echols and r,
N. Harfer.
Committee on flowers-Mrs. Reu-
ben Hardage, chairman; Mrs. S. ].
Gooowin, Mrs. Cliff Scott, Mrs. Cliff
Lovingood, Mrs. Judson Ward, Mrs.
|. I. Wardlaw, Mrs. Lee Robinson
Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Misses Edna McCutcheon, Kate
Nelson, Corine Hamilton, Mary Nc
Donald, Odell Scott, Mamie Ruth
Dobbins, Eva Terry, Idell Pickens,
Lola May Thackston, Mae Ward,
Ruth Kemp, Neva Martin.
1t will take about 400 punches to
decorate the graves. Each family
bringing flowers are requested to ar
range them in small punches.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14


and Sunday with Mrs. L. M Foster
and family, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooring Echols spen,
sunday with her father Mr. w. S
Williams.
Miss Ellie Campbell has the meas.
les. We hope she will be out again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, of New
salem, speny Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Quarles.
Miss Saulla Turner spent Sunday
with Miss Louise Compton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kemp, of Pine
Mt, spent Sunday with Mr.. John
Campbell and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
POWDER SPRING

o-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-O-o--
The body of Mrs. John Moore, who
died at her home in Cedartown, was
brought here Sunday night and car
ried to the home of Mr.. Moore's Sis
ter, Mrs. Landrum. Her funeral was
conducted by Rev. w. T. Walden at
the Primative Baptist church Monday
at eleven o'clock. Interment was in
the cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Sellars, mother of Mr.. Char
ley Hall, with whom she lived, died
Monday morning at two o'clock aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MCAFEE

O--U-O--O--O-- -O-O-O-O--C
Eleven cent cotton and eleven dol.
lar flour is some encouragement for
people to raise their own supplies
Most people around here sowed small
grain last fall.
Quite number attended the Sun
day School Convention at Smyrna on
last Sunday.
We had light frost in this Sec
ton last Tuesday morning but it did
not do much damage.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham, of Kinks,
spent part of last week in our burg
on business.
Mrs. Jewell Chance spent the week
end with relatives at Jonesville.
The Rev. Wills preached an inter-
esting sermon on the Resurrection
Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW SALEM


We are having some real cold wea-
Their in this section.
Hope that jack frost won't visit
US, as the people in this section are
almost done planting crops.
The wheat in this section is look
ing fine, and, the people made a mis-
take by not planting more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hairston. of
Pine Mt. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ollie Carnes and family.
Mr.. Johnnie Frausre is recovering
from the measles we are glad to
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridgeway, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. W.
C. James and family.
n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

er several weeks ILLNESS. Funeral
arrangements are awaiting the arri.
val of other children.
Mrs. j. M. Conner and children. OF
Carlton, are spending this week with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mid.
dlebrooks.
Mrs. Lee Hollis and Miss Thelma
Hollis, of Atlanta, were weekend
guests of Mrs. G. D. Miller.
Mrs. Bean has returned to her
home in Alabama after a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. w. E. Butner and her
uncle, Mr.. Hendricks.
Sunday night while at chruch Mr.
Y. I. Leake's Ford was stolen from
IN front of the Baptist church. Mr..
viii Leake heard the car start off
and as soon as he could get his own
car gave chase. The driver ran the
car into ditch near Brownsville. He
went to a nearby house where he
procured a lantern and upon his re-
turn to the car saw the approaching
car and ran. They have no clue to
his identity.
Mr.. Sim Miller, of Birmingham, is
visiting relatives here.
The many friends of Mrs. S. E.
Smith will regret to hear of her seri-
Gus illness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
Kinks

o--o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--o
Sunday was a very windy, cool and
unpleasant day for an all-day sing
ing, but the singing at this place was
we'll attended by people from far
and near. And some say it was the
best they ever attended.
Leonard, the eight year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Cunningham, is
very ill with pneumonia at this time
Mrs. R. V. Mcclure is still improv,
ing, we are glad to say.
Quite lot of corn and cotton has
been planted the past week.
Farmers are beginning to say they
have done all they can do until il
rains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
NORTH DUE WEST

0-o-o-o-o-O -o-o-o-O--
Married Sunday afternoon, Mr..
Hollis Flynn and Miss Mamie Camp
bell. We wish them a happy and
prosperous life.
Miss Bessie McCutcheon, Of At
lanta, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. J. 7. Comp
ton.
Mr.. J. F. Mathis's baby is very i'll
at this time. We hope it will soon
recover.
Mr.. Ernest Compton and Miss Ed
ma McCutcheon spent Saturday night
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Mr.. Henry Kalb has the mumps.
Misses Lena Thompson and Leatha
Roberts spent Tuesday morning with
Mrs. Moon.
Mrs. Liza Pitts is sick at this writ
ing. We hope she will soon be well
again.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

who have been spending the winter
with their grandparents in Powder
Springs, going to school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents
here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MISS ANNA CASE SINGS
FOR WIRELESS OPERATOR
Feature Of the Second Day of
the Annual Electrical ShouO.

Hundreds of amateur wireless opera :
tors within 800 miles of New York on
land and sea last night Listened in
with other hundreds in the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory while Miss Anna Case
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
sang two selections transmitted by wiro-
less to the invisible audiences as a
climax to the second day Of tho four
teenth annual Electrical Show. Miss
Case sang Ave Maria and "Old
Mother, My Love"
Other thousands came during the day
to see. IL not to hear the marvels of
electrical appliances-everythin electri-
cal, from tooth brushes to trucks. Not
the least of the attractions were the
electrically embroidered copies of paint
ings so deftly executed as almost to de-
ceive the eye of the casual observer. A
copy of THE Old Fisherman" and o re-
production of an Oriental. bazaar. the
work of Miss F. Boehm, ap operative
in the employ of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. were objects of especial
ly favorable comment. The first electri-
cally operated sewing machine, thirty
two years old, also was shown.
The manual labor of the kitchen girl
is not the only field in which electricity
Is forcing a way. for there may yet be
a substitute for the iceman and the
ammonia tanks. and the hand made shoe
polish. An electrical substitute for the
latter imparts not only a polish to the
leather, but a mild degree of exhilara-
ton to the pedal extremities, which
comes In no other form Of shine"
The finals in the American open wire
less speed contest will take place this
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MARINE BAND PLAYS
FOR FRENCH CHARITY
Nine. Matzenauer Soloisf at
Madison Square Garden.

The United States Marine Band,
William II. Santleman. leader, and Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera we're the chief attractions at
the concert given last night In the
Madison Square Garden for the beneflt
of the Children's Hygiene Fund of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. Thirty-fve hundred persons
were present and what the au-
dicnce lacked In numbers II made up
in enthusiasm.
The prima donna was in excellent
voice and sang TO the accompaniment Of
Frank La Forge at the piano an aria
from Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots," ana
Bembcrg's Ia Mort dc Jeanne dare"
as well as some songs of Mr. La Forge.
The Accomplishments were decided
feature.
The band played compositions of
Reinecke. Lacome. Wagner, Won Weber,
Santelman and List. After an inter-
mission David wark Grifith related
some OF his experiences on the firing
line In France. and following this the
Frank la Forge ouartette sang Elan
dcrs Requiem" and Sanctuary" which
he composed. The members OF the
quartette were Miss Charlotte Ryan,
soprano; Miss Anne Jago. contralto !:
Sheffield Child. tenor and Charles Car
yer Bass, all of whom gave their ser
vices.
The executive committee OF the or
ganization includes Miss Anne Morgan.
chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Montague. vice
chairman Mrs. Elihu Chauncey. Misses
May Taylor Moulton, Elizabeth Per-
kirs, Maudc Wctmore, Mr.. Edward
Dean Adams. and Dr. Alexander G.
Humphreys.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SOCIETY FOLK SEE
BOXING FOR CHARITY
Witness Bouts for Bedford
Hills Memorial Fund.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HE1ALp
BEDFORD HILLS. N. Y, Sept. 23.-So-
ciety folk turned out In force to witness
boxing and wrestling exhibitions given
this evening In the community clubhouse
here under the auspices of the Bedford
Hills Memorial Association to augment
Its building fund.
The exhibitions marked the opening
Of the Harvest Fair. which will continue
tomorrow and Saturday. Miss NJ. Moyca
Newell, president OF the association. and
other influential persons backed the ex-
hibitions and fine card of talent was
provided by william Muldoon and
Thomas O'Rourke, members of the State
Athletic Commission
James A. Metcan introduced Mr.. Null
doom, who in turn presented the various
contestants. One of the attractions
was four round bout between Billy
Shade. light heavyweight champion Of
Australia. and his brother. George
Shade. middleweight OF the Pacific coast
Other noted boxers gave exhibitions and
there were thrilling wrestling matches.
Some Of the ringside seats, according
to members OF the committee of ar
rangements. were subscribed for by the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor, Miss M. Moyca Newell. Mr.. and
MRS. AUGUSTUS van Cortlandt and party,
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Nichols, the Rev.
r. e. Marshall. the Rev. Charles l..
Mackey, Col. Rohsrt Leonard and party,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Baldwin, Miss Cathe-
rine Mayo. DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Stoddard
and Mr.. Alfred r. Whitney. Several
other men and women socially promi-
nent in New York and Westchester
county Witnessed the contests.
Some of the boxers who were on the
programme for three and four round
bouts were Johnny Dundee. Jimmy
Thomasula. Johnny Wilson. Gene Tun-
ney. George Ward, Bill Brennan, Jack
Britton, Benny Leonard. Eddie Clifford,
Mike ARA and Sammy Noble.
There were eight three round bouts in
which these and other boxers took part.
Although all spectators we're present
by invitation, there was cr-wded
house.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
WILBUR FISK BROWN
DIES ON MOTOR TRIP
Was Former Head of UniUer
sal Sa0ings Bank.

Word was received here last night
that Wilbur Fisk Brown. 6. former
president OF the Universal Savings Bank
OF this city. which was consolidated a
Few months ago with the Bowery saw
ings Bank. died suddenly yestcrlsy !
while On an automobile trip in Vermont.
Mr.. Brown for the last year had lived
with daughter In Providence. r. He
has been in falling health for some
time. He was well known in this city in
banking circles and was a former mem
ber OF Company b of the old Seventh
regiment. Mr.. Brown was active for a
number OF years in the Veterans Asso-
citation OF the Seventh.
The body win be brought to this city
and the funeral held in the West End
Presbyterian Church at Amsterdam
avenue and 1o4th street. the time to be
announced later.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
NOTES of THE THEATRES.

The opening OF Joison's Fffty-ninth Street
Theatre. set for next Tuesday evening" has
been postponed TO Thursday evening. octo-
Der 8.
In response 10 a suggestion from Edward
It. Lynch, director OF entertainment OF the
Mutual Welfare League. Sam II. Harris
has arranged to give performances OF "'The
Hero" at Sing Sing next Sunday night.
Richard Bennett and other members Of the
company appearing h the play at the Bel
mont Theatre have volunteered their services
for the occasion.
David Beasco and A. l.. Erlanger's pro-
duction Of THE Wandering Jew" which has
been running year In London. will have It's
American premlsre IN Wilmington, DEL on
October H. coming 10 the Knickerbocker
Theatre for its New York opening october
25.
Thirty members Of the American Naturo-
pathic Association, whatever that is which
ls meeting at the Hotel Commodore, saw
Barney Bernard's performance last night In
Two Blocks Away" at the George NJ.
Cohan Theatre.
The seasons attendance for Get To-
rether" at the Hippodrome will pass the
250. 900 mark at to-nght's performance the
forty. seventh OF the season.
Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday
that THE Love Letter" with John Charles
Thomas as star. win open at the Globe
Theatre next Tuesday night The musical
play In by william Le Baron. based On .
story by Franz Molner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
M A r RE D.

BARBoUR-HALL.-On Thursday. Septembes
~, at q. Luks's Episcopal Church. Mont
clair. n. j.. BY slie Rev. Luke M. White,
Lucie Hitciiings. daughter OF the Iafa Mr.
and Mrs. Charles b. @. Hall. TO Edward
Lambert Barbour.
cRoUCH-JEFF'ERSCN Claribel Jef-
ferson and Mr. |. George Crouch we're
married September 90 1921. at Philadsl-
piia, Pa.
DALES-ROFERTS. Madison, N. j., on
Wednesday evening. September 2s. By the
Rnv. James Clarence Jones. d. D.. as
sisted by the Rev. +. A. McAlpfn. d. Dr.
Wihelmina Jeannette, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hafsey Roberts, 20 the Rev.
Philip Ayres Dales OF Washington. d. o.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur tiske Dales.
GOMEZ-PERALTA.-Ro Gomez 70
Anita Peralta of Costa Rica. at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. by Father Doyle. Was
given away py her mother. Mrs. A. ".
Wheaton, and stood godmothers by her
Mrs. $. A. Palmer and Mrs. Anita II. Dc
Jinlinez. The best men we're DIR. Miller
and MIR. Fred Peralta.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Helen Culver Kerr. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr, will
be married to Mr.. Ernest Greene, Jr.,
October Is, in New Canaan. Conn
The marriage of Miss Frances White
Moffat, daughter of Mrs. William Emer-
son, to Mr.. Francis Pearsall Fra zier, son
81 Mr. and Mrs. William West Frazier,
Jr.. OF Philadelphia, will take place on
October Is. in st. Johns Chapel, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Miss Anne L. Knapp. daughter Of Ma
thaniei A. Knapp, Town Treasurer of
Greenwich, Conn. will be married to Mr..
Thomas ]. Gaines, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Gaines of Granville, N. Y, at the
Knapp home tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. DIR. Oliver Huckel. pastor of the
Second Congregational Church.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

The latest asplrant from society for
hcnors on the stage Is Mrs. r. A. d.
Cort van der Linden. whose husband
is the son Of the present Minister Of
State Of Holland. She will make her
debut In a new play, I'VE Girls" by
Fanny and Frederick Hatton. which
will be produced next month In New
York by Marc Klaw, Inc.
Mrs van der Linden Is related to
some Of the oldest families in the United
States. She was Miss Mary M. Hasell.
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cruger Hasell and is a niece OF Mrs.
William e. Iselin. On her mothers
side she Is great-granddaughter Of
Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, a leader of
society In her day. who built the houses
at the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, extending to
Fifty-eighth street. This property re-
mains in possession of the heirs of
Mrs. Mason Jones.
Mrs. van der Linden has been married
three times. Her first husband was
George Berwick. son of Sir Robert Bor-
wick of London. This marriage took
place in Grace Church in December,
1908, and was followed by a reception in
the Colonoy Club. then at Madison
avenue and Thirtieth street.
In 1918 the Borwicks were divorced In
London, and two years later in this city
she was married to the then Consul
General from the Netherlands Adrian
van de Sande- Bakhuysen. Her mar
rage to her present husband took place
in Edinburgh. Scotland. in July, 1919.
Mrs. van der Linden is a handsome
woman with reddish gold hair. Her
reason for choosing the stage as a pro-
fession Is that her interest always has
been centred In the theatre. She Is
member Of the Junior League. and be-
fore her first marriage had acted in
the plays of that organization and also
with other amateur organizations. She
has studied dramatic art with Gustave
Marwicks. Her husband Is now study
ing music and composition in Holland.
During the summer Mrs. van der
Linden passed some time in Southamp-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott
at their villa, Olcottage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Tuxedo Amateurs
to Appear in Own
Film, MeI0drama
sThe Kick in IT. Story Of a
Moonshine Still Written by
{. Miss Edith Percy Morgan.

THE Kick in It." filmed melodrama,
staged and acted by amateurs in the
Tuxedo Park colony. will be shown for
the first time at the Tuxedo Club on
the evening Of October 8 for the benefit
of the College Settlement at Mount Ivy
and the Tuxedo Hospital.
The scenario is based on a report
which appeared In the newspapers last
spring that a wild family had been
found In the Ramapo Mountains within
a few miles of Tuxedo Park. The ro-
nance Of that family, into which has
been introduced a moonshine still and Z
jealous lover. has been made by Miss
Edith Percy Morgan into three reel
thriller.
The chief characters are:
The Wild Girl. Miss Lucille Baldwin
The Mourtaineer. Mr. Amos Tuck French
The Lover. Mr.. Charles Read
His Mother. :. Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
His Fianeee. Mrs. Amos G. Schermerhorn
The Revenue Inspector Mr.. George st. George
The Constable. Capt. Bush
The Firs Chief MIR. Charles Patterson
Others who were assigned parts In
the aim are Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Will
merding. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Olcott Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Insley Blair. Mr.. and Mrs John r. Cow
din. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Middleton Burrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Seton. Mrs. Price Collier, the
Misses Fanny and Marian Wickes, Mr..
Edward Weld, Jr., Miss Annette Tilford,
Mr.. Victor Loew, Mr.. William M. v.
Hoffman, Mr.. Griswold Lorillard and
Mr.. ]. Coleman Drayton.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meredith Blag-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grafton Nor
timsr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grand B. Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Murray Mitchell.
Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster. Mrs.
Price Post, Mrs. Ernest R. Adee and
Mrs. Wyllys Rossiter Belts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mime. Frances Aida attended the frs,
performance Of Blossom Time" in the
Ambassador Theatre last night. accom-
panied by several friends, and watched
the musical play from box at the left
OF the stage. Others at the premiere
were Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark, Miss
Dorothy Bigelow. Mrs. Conde Mast, JUS
tice Victor J. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden and Miss Mabel
Beardsley.
Among those present at last nights
performance of Get Together" at the
Hippodrome were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay II.
Carlisle, Mrs. Charles Henry Mellon and
Mr. and Mrs. Pheian Bealc.
Barney Bernard in Two Blocks
Away" at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre
was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Buckley
Stillwell.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
PRINCESS METTERNICH.

VIENNA. Sept. 2s.-Princess Pauline
Won Metternich-Sandor, widow of Prince
Richard Won Metternich- Winnebourg
who was Austrian Ambassador at Paris
from 1869 to 1871. Is dead here at the
age Of So years. Prince Richard Won
ernich-Winnebourg was a son Of
FRINGE Metternich. the noted Austrian
statesman and diplomatist, who played
such a conspicuous part in the affairs
of Europe during the first half OF the
nineteenth century.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
COMIC STAGE FALLS
KILL WILLIAM DOOLEY
Eldest of Three Brothers III
Only a Day.

William Dooley. well known With his
brothers and sisters in vaudeville and
on the musical comedy stage. died early
yesterday morning at his home. 30s
West Ninety seventh stnset. from causes
which had been aggravated by the
comic stage falls for which the family
is noted.
OF late the tumbles had been wearing
on the actors vitality. He was fire.
qu.ntiy covered with bruises. and had
to brace himself each time for his act
in which he was appearing with his
brother, Gordon. as couple OF vagrants
in the "Dooley Revue" Friends said
that he had premonition OF his death.
and on Tuesday night at the Palace
gave what they considered the most
amusing and versatile entertainment he
had ever shown. Later he collapsed IN
his dressing room.
When he left his home Wednesday
afternoon for the theatne passersby
noticed that he was talking incoher-
entity. As he started to get into a taxi
cab he fell. losing consciousness. He
was carried back into his home. Though
five physicians, headed by d.. Melvin
wolk OF 40 West Fifty-fifth street,
worked over him, he never regained
consClouSHess' Inc DOCTORS diagnosed
his condition as being due to concussion
OF the brain.
The act I'm which his brother spp,ared
has been withdrawn from the Palace.
His sister. Miss Rae Dooley. has left
the "Ziegfeld Follies" TO attend the fu-
neral, which will be held at the hons
OF their mother Mrs. Robert DooIey. at
6o22 Locust street. Philadelphia, where
the body was sent yesterday. Another
sister who Appeared on the stage has
since retired to become Mrs. Nav
Vaughan. William was the Oldest Of
three brothers. Johnny Is appearing
with Town Topics in Boston.
The dead actor was born in Scotland
His parents brought him to this country
when he was seven. the family settling
In Altoona, Pa, where he was edu-
Gated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MLSHA APPELBAUM NOW
ACTOR IN VAUDEVILLE
Former Head of Humonifar-
ians Becomes Monologisf.

Misha Appelbaum confirmed reports
yesterday that he is now earning a liv-
Ing in vaudeville IN the hope of paying
back the numeie Gus debts which he con-
tracted as head of the now extinct HUI
manitarian Cult. The man who has
been conspicuous because Of the cult and
his marital ventures made his debut as
variety monologist at Proctor's Twen-
ty-third Street Theatre He appeared
under another name. but was quickly
recognized. 1t is his first connection
with the theatre.
There is little explanation he said.
Business Is bad and l have discovered
that under the present system of living
have to look out for myself before /
can attempt to look out for anybody else
/ received fattering offers from theatri-
cal managers and decided that would
be as good a way as any. First I am
going to pay all my debts, one hundred
cents on the dollar. plus interest, and
second l am going to make myself in
dependent. Later will reorganize the
cult"
Among the members and honorary
members of the Humanitarian Cult were
former President Wilson. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Henry Ford. In 1915
Appelbaum presented gold medal on
behalf of the cult to President Wilson
as the winner of the highest number OF
votes for humanitarianism during that
year.
Appelbaum married Miss Irma Gosh
land OF Riverdale. Cal. IN 1906, and in
1917 she obtained a divorce in Reno.
New, on the ground of temperamental
incompatibility. getting the custody Of
their minor child and alimony or $3.50 a
month. In April. 1920, he married Miss
Helen Sherman Yorke. Last fall they
were found seriously Ill from the effects
Of bichloride mercury. which they said
they had taken by mistake. Both re-
covered after lowering close to death in
the hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
LOUIS FORRER.

BEaNE, Sept. 2s.-Louis Forrer, twice
President of the Swiss Confederation, Is
dead. it is announced here. NJ Forrer
entered public life in Switzerland in
1904. when he was elected Vice. Presi-
dent. He was advanced TO the position
CT President on December IA, 1905, serv-
ing for one year. Six years later he
again became Vice-President. and once
moro was made President. being elected
on December II. 1911. His most recent
appearance in a public position came in
November. 1919, when he spoke before
the National Council and urged that
Switzerland become member of the
League of Nations