davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
e the very fundamentals of

mine the very fundamentals of
the nation.
Second: It has been decided
to give the facts to the Klans
and Klansmen through the regu-
lar channels and to all America
through a series of startling ar
|ticles to be published in the
Searchlight; which publication
has fearlessly backed the Klan
at all times and fought for the
principles for which the Klan
has stood. and at heavy expense
to itself has consented to give
this information to the world.
The American public has heard
something about Bolshevism but
never the whole unpleasant
truth, and they do not know the
identity Of Bolshevic proponents
in this country. and they have
no conception Of the way mis-
guided Americans are blandIy
falling into the clever traps laid
for them by the enemies Of our
great country. In the manner
here mentioned we intend to ex-
pose in the pitiless glare of pub
'licity all the details of the
schemes and plots that are now
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
To All Citizens of the United States GREETINGS

WHEREAS it has been brought
to our attention that there is
concerted and organized effort
now under way in this country
to break down our existing order
of Government, to bring about
social and political chaos, and to
displace the Christian ideals,
standards and traditions handed
down to us by our forefathers,
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04

who were the founders of this
Republic; and
Whereas such revolutionary
movement as Bolshevism. Social
ism. |. w. w. ism, Liberalism,
and Nationalism are contrary to
our Democratic form of Govern
ment; and
Whereas all of these move
ments are gaining headway in
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
SHERIFF. SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
Thirteenth Judicial District Court
No. 4O23
w. R. and Nodie E. Jones
J. B. Starks.

]. B. Starks.
By virtue Of writ of Fl fa ISSUED
out Of the Honorable Thirteenth Judi
cial District Court, and to me directed
in the above numbered and entitled
suit, directing and commanding me t.
seize and sell the property Of the de-
fendant, ! have seized and will Offer
for sale at the principal front door OF
court house in Colfax, La. between
the hours prescribed by law for judi
clai sales, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922
the following described property.
seized as the property of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
Acertain tract or parcel of land situ-
ated in the Parish of Grant, State of
Louisiana, and more particularly de-
scriheC .ss follows: Situated on the
left bank of Red River, descending
about one mile above the town of Mont
gomery, La, and being lot number 2.
and the west half of lot number z, in
section Is, township number 8, north
range west, containing one hundred
and ten and 96-l0O acres; also that
part of lot number l, and all that part
of lot number in said section number
18. lying west Of the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at a sycamore
tree on the east bank of Red river fif-
teen and 22-100 chains west of the Sec
tion. line between sections II and IL,
In township number 8, N. R. 5 West,
thence north degrees east to the Sec
tion line between section z and 18.
10 and 22-100 chains west of the corner
of section z, 8. II and 18. T. 8, N. r. s.
West. being twenty-seven and 92-10ol
acres, making in all one hundred and
thirty-eight and $500 acres, more or
less. LESS the following land owned
BY Oswald P. Harrison, to-wit: All
the land south and east of line begin
ming at point or line red oak tree''
marked K, which tree is situated about
100 feet south of where the the east
line OF said tract crosses the public
Montgomery and Cockfield road, thence
South from said tree distance of 81
feet on said East line of the Noah
Smith tract above conveyed. thence in
= westerly direction about 95 yards to
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing otherwise
allowed on my land or inside my en-
closures. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
MRS. C. E. p. CALHOUN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
TREspAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that all man.
ner of trespassing and hunting on the
lands Of the estate of w. J. Tison are
prohibited under full penalty of the
law.
WARREN ]. TISoN,
s23.5t. Manager.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Montgomery, La, Sept Is, 1922.
No hunting allowed on my land or
inside my enclosure. Trespassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law.
s30-5t j. w. HICKS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
GIVE OLD FASHIONED
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kid
der Welcome Friends.

An old fashioned New Years day re-
ception was held yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kidder at their
home, 6 East Sightq-second street, and
nearly two hundred OF their friends took
advantage of the opportunity to ex-
change the compliments Of the season.
The drawing room in which the recep-
tion was held was decorated with
heather and holiday green's and during
the afternoon a trio OF negro musicians
sang and played. Mrs. T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander was at the tea table.
Among the guests were Count and
Countess Dru Mongelas, Sir Charles
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Miss
Betty Thompson Mme Frances Aida.
Mrs. Brady Hartman. Mrs. Gouverneur
Kortrght, Mr. and Mrs Bradish G. john
son. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, DR.. and
Mrs. George Boiling Lee. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Drexel Biddle, Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Norman e. Ditman, Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell, Mrs. oliver Hartman. Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
May Wright, Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mr..
II. II. Van Ingen I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Davis. Mr.. James b. Clews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
OVATION FOR STRAUSS
AT FAREWELL CONCERT
Composer Recalled Many
Times by Audience.

At the Hippodrome last evening, Ricd-
ard Strauss. the famous composer ana
conductor. led the Philharmonic Orches-
ira IN his farewell concert before sailing
Tomorrow for Germany. His program
as at first published was for recital
with Mime. Frieda Hempel, but this plan
had to be changed because of unavoid-
able circumstances.
The concert WAS q memorable occa-
sion. at which enthusiasm prevailed
throughout. The great audience con-
tanned many notables among whom was
JOSEF Stransky, who listened to his own
orchestra and applauded the different
numbers from box in which he was
sitting.
DR.. Strauss opened his list with Beet
hoven's fifth symphony. His other or
chestral selections were Wagner's Tam
hauser" overture and his own It'll
Eulenspiegel." After Beethoven's sym
phony Bronislaw Hubermann, making
his second concert appearance yesterday
as soloist, played the same masters
violin concerto.
At the close OF the programme DR..
Strauss, with the Philharmonic men
standing, received an ovation of ap-
plause which continued many minutes.
He shook hands warmly with the con-
cert master, Scipione Guide, and with rs
many players as he could reach as he
came and went on the stage, taking his
recalls. Cries of Bravo 7" and speech %
were of no avail With fine dignity OF
person and calm countenance he con-
tinued to bow again and again and
then at last he and the orchestra left the
stage and the lights were lowered.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BOARDWALK CROWDED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Mr.. James M. Beck Among
Sojourners at Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., Jan. 1.-The
New Year celebrants from many States
Who were here to-day were so numerous
that the Boardwalk promenade at noon
conjured up suggestions of Easter Sum
day. All the beach front hotels are
filled.
Mr.. James NJ. Beck. Solicitor-General
OF the United States, was a New Year
sojourner at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Prince Iswolsky, who was a friend of
the late Car Nicholas of Russia,
greeted the New Year at the Ritz Carl
ton. as did Count l.. Van Limburg
Stirum of The Hague, Holland.
Mr.. Calvin ID. Van Name, retiring
Borough President OF Richmond passed
the day at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Commissioner of Accounts David Hirsh-
field was at the Ambassador. He left
this afternoon.
Among many New York folk who
greeted the New Year at the sea were:
Dennis Hotel-AIiss Annette Steel. the
Misses Marie C. and Madeline Amy, Mrs.
z. II. Emerson, Mrs. Lawrence Il. Dun
ham, tho Misses Dunham. Miss Sue c.
Brooke. Mrs. William Sloane, Mrs +. L.
Norris of Garden City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Dick. Miss Minnie Mills and
Capt. Thomas Doe.
Traymore Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. George
Porter. Mr.. Paul r. Carrigan, Mr..
George +. Randles, the Misses Anne and
Beth McPortland OF Brooklyn, Mr. and
Mrs. James Stroock, Miss aIadalene
Winter. Miss Frances Lupton, Miss
Katheryn A. Dunn. Mrs. Hamilton Nick
Twombly. Mrs. William II. Macy and
Miss Lauretta A. Masterson OF Brook
lyn.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison, Mrs. a. l.. Peabody. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Plant. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Law. Mrs NJ. J. Falk. Mrs. r. Cory
kilvert and Miss Kilvert. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross w. Weir and Miss Florence IL.
Wheeler.
Ambassador Hotel--Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes. the Misses Theresa. Belle
and Lille Grant, Miss Sylvia Beecher
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCunn. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ranard. Mr.. Caleb s.
Bragg. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II. Young
man.
Marlborough Blenheim Hotel-Dr and
Mrs. Il. r.. Sibley. Mrs. Lester II. Wal
bridge. Mrs. Theodore Folsom. Miss Vir-
ginia Fuller, Mrs. Julian Dick, Miss Eva
Noe, Miss Florence Noight. Mrs. Mar
garet Dusenbury, Mrs. Edward c. Tut
tie. Mr.. and Mrs. James Worrall Arthur.
Brighton Hotel-Miss Marion r. Ta-
Der. Messrs. George w. Case. Jr., and
Joseph II. Seaman.
Chelsea Hotel--Mrs Jasper Baync.
Mrs. r. S. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Bruhn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MRS. MARY L. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Mary L. Taylor, 81. widow of DR.
William Remsen Taylor, died Saturday
in her home. 723 Central avenue, Plain
field, n. J. She was born in Astoria,
L. l., where her husband practiced med
icine for many years, and was the last
member of the Blackwell family. one
time proprietors of Blackwelle Island.
She leaves a daughter. Miss Agnes n
Taylor. and three sons, Lieut.. William
r. Taylor, u. S. A. DIR. Lloyd b. Taylor
OF Savannah. Ca, and Ernest II. Taylor
of Middletown, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

! Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, dy THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
| Mr.. Robert Skinner, American Con-
sul-General, and Mrs. Skinner held a
New Years eve reception at the con-
suate yesterday for American students
attending universities and colleges In
this country.
Among the $50 guests were Mr.. Chu.
Chinese Charge d'Affaires in the
Netherlands, and Mrs. Chu, the Spanish
Consul-General. the staff of the con-
sulatc and the personnel of the EN-
bassy. the Dean of st. PauIs, Mrs.
Carnegie, Sir John and Lady Paget.
Viscount and Viscountess Campden,
Miss Hope Traver. Mr.. George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Grout, Lady Grant
and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Sherry
Lady Britain, Admiral Lowther Grant,
Mr.. Frank H. King. Miss v. C. Brice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Devault Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Clark Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Campbell Lee. Sir George
and Lady Parken. Mrs. Wilson Cross.
Mrs. George Wember, Lieut.-Col. and
Mrs. r. II. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley. DIR. and Mrs. r. a. Young, Gen.
Sir Henry and Lady Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lethrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holte Macpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyis-
ton Adams Beale and Mr.. Harry Gordon
Selfridge.
Americans were prominent in New
Years eve gayeties. Among those who
entertained at the Hotel Savoy were
Messrs. w. S. Allons. Leo Britain.
Douglas Gouider. s. e. Haskins. w. s.
G.. Kaufman, Richard Morgan, D. p.
Potter. Z. A. Wilson and Mrs. Morgan
Il. Moore.
Entertaining at the Carlton Hotel.
where the palm court was converted
into a Japanese garden with japanese
musicians, were Messrs. III. n. Cowan.
l.. II. Martin, j. B. Regan, c. H. Me-
Guinness and DR.. w. II. B. Stoddart.
At the Claridge, where the main dim
ing room was converted into a pine for
est with trees. dinner was served under
a blue italian sky, while trunpeters
heralded the dancing until O'Clock.
Entertaining there were Mrs. Gardner
w. Hall. Lady Bingham and Sir John
and Lady Lister-Kaye.
At the Ritz, with a Scottish setting,
the Americans entertaining were Mrs.
Burr Mcintosh. Mrs. Jesse Lewisohn.
Mrs. r. II. Barney. Mr.. Sidney Short
and Mrs. w. Sutro.
At the Picadilly n great book with
Examinations and paintings was opened.
which everybody signed. 1t will be pre-
there were Mr.. Bainbridge Colby. Mr..
w. II. Moller and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Postlcwaite.
The marriage OF Nine. Aiys Lorraine.
an American singer. to Mr. Richard
Northcott, an English musical critic
and author. viii take place on Thursday
at ST Georges.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Sir j. NJ. Barrie
Receives British
Order of Merit
Mr.. Joseph Watson and Lieut.
Col. L. V. Wiley Created
Peers-Other HOnOrs.

LoNDoN ran a. ISOLATED Press) -
Sir James AZ aatfie is the most con-
spioaous re ieut % the New Years
la9' he ORDER of Merit for services
t7 Iteotor, aud Tho drama has been
'tHrdeo 90 Aim This is one OF the
4iEAe hoDC ana rs strictly limited in
numbers, others holding the decoration
including Mr.. Lloyd George. A. ]. Bal
four. Lord Morley and Thomas Hardy.
-Four new Peers are created-Sir
James Buchanan, the whisky distlller |,
SIR Robert Nivison, financial adviser to
the Government and the overseas do
mlnfons; Mr.. Joseph Watson. railway
director and prominent in the morse rae
Ing world, and Lieut.-Col. Francis ".
Wiley. head of the Bradford and Bos-
ton (Mass.) firm of wool merchants.
Among the new Knights are Gerald
Du Maurier, actor-manager: Charles
Hawtrey, actor; James Jebusa Shannon,
She artist; Landon Ronald. musician !;
Prof. William Abbott Herdman. scien-
tist, and Col. Joseph Reed, chairman of
the Press Association.
Among the women appearing in the
new Order of the British Empire is
Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston, wife
OF the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
who was the daughter of the late ].
Monroe Kinds, United States Minister
to Brazil and widow of Alfred Duggan
of Buenos Aires. Mrs. Hughes. wife of
the Australian Premier. receives the
same order, both being appointed Danes
of the Grand Cross for war services.
Lady Greenwood, wife of Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
for services in England. and Ethel
Snnyth, the composer. are appointed
Danes Commander.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
NEW ORCHESTRA PLAYS.

The American Orchestral Society.
under the conductorship of Dirk Foch.
with Franklin Robinson chairman OF its
executive committee and with Mrs. r.
II. Hartman as one of its chief spon-
sors, made its musical debut last night
in Cooper Union under the auspices OF
the Peoples Institute. The concert was
one Of the series held each Sunday
night by the Peoples Institute through
special contributors. The new orchestra
Is to play in the series two Sundays In
each month from now until spring.
Last evenings program included the
overture from Nicolai's Merry Wives OF
Windsor Tschaikowsky's symphony
No in T. Minor and Wagner's Tam
hauser Overture"
This new orchestral organization has
an elaborate plan for putting orchestral
training within the reach of every young
musician.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Mr.. Herrick and
Party at Beaulieu
For the Holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary and
Colonel and Mrs. Mitcham
at Cannes.

Special Gable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by Tnn NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. I.
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. American Am
bassador to France. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick and Lau-
renee IL Norton. arc passing the holi-
days at Beaulieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary and Col.
and Mrs. Orin p. Mitcham. OF New York.
are stopping at the Hotel Bellevue IN
Cannes.
At the Hotel du Pare in Cannes are
the Misses Irene and Mamie Harris and
Mr. J. Walter Spalding. of New York.
ana Mrs Mary B. Spalding, of Boston.
Col Henry ]. Bishop, u S. A.. is stop
ping at the Grand Hotel in Rome. He
Is en- route from Vienna to Paris.
Mrs. John Cropper. of Washington,
who has been visiting Orleans, left
France last week for a two months tour
of the cities of Italy.
Col. I. Bentley Mott, military attache
at the American Embassy here, Is the
guest OF friends in Pau for the New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Murphy have
closed their Auteuil apartment and have
gone to Nancy, where Mr.. Murphy has
been appointed TO post in the American
Consular service.
Mr.. and Mrs William Greene Raoul1
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wray have ar
rived in Marseilles from Paris and will
pass the remainder of the winter visit
Ing resorts on the Riviera.
Miss Viola Paradise, an authoress, of
New York. will leave Florence this week
for Vienna and the Balkans, where sne
Will complete new novel.
Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane, accompanied
by Mrs. Jeanne Jacques Marquis of New
York. will leave Paris next month on
world tour. After visiting all the
European countries they will go to Slam,
China. Japan and India.
George S. Daugherty. formerly chief
or detectives In New York city, and
Mrs. Daugherty, who have been touring
Germany and Switzerland, are now stop
ping at the Hotel Ruhl in Nice.
Among those at Montreaux are Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Fisher of Washington.
ID. c.; Mrs. Harleston Deacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Norton and Mr.. T. c. Pot
ter of New York.
Mr.. Blair Fairchild. American COM
poser, whose ballet was produced at the
Opera Comique this month, has reopened
his country house near FountainebIeau
Mr. Percival S. Hill. president OF the
American Tobacco Company. has ar
rived at the Hotel Meurice after a
months visit to European capitals. He
intends to return to New York early
this month.
Mr.. James Mills. the Constantinople
correspo "a. at of the Associated Press
is passing his Christmas vacation in
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Many Nev Workers
in Holiday Throng
at Bermuda Races
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
Roosevelt Are Among Re-
cent Arrivals.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW IoEK
HERALD.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 26.-With
the Christmas celebration, the season
here. which Is to be the most notable
one since the best days before the war,
had It's formal start. At the hotels, in
the cottage colony and at the first horse
races of the season to-day 1t was notice
able that the United States, and particu-
larly New York. has an unusually large
representation. The races were pre-
ceded by score Of large luncheon par
ties.
Mr.. Charles Maxwell Allen and his
bride, who was Miss Dorothy Bruce
Mack. returned by the Fort Victoria.
They were married in the Chapel of st.
Bartholomew's Church in New York on
December 20. Mr.. Allen, whose family
has lived here many years. is a soi. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Allen of Ham
ilton. The bride is a daughter OF Mrs.
Z. Bruce Mack of 7S0 Park avenue. New
York. Tomorrow a large reception here
for them by Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Allen will bring together representative
society OF Ibis city.
Some Of the fellow passengers Of the
couple on board the Fort Victoria were
Mr.. G. II. Fletcher. son OF Mrs. II. q.
Fletcher OF Detroit, Mich, and his
financee. Miss Clara Van Campen OF
Elmira, n. Y. They were accompanied
by Mr.. F1etcher's cousin, Miss Louise
FTeer. who is student at Miss Spence's
school In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt Roose-
welt of Red House, Hyde Park, n. ",
have arrived. They have taken The
Gables in Paget for the season. An
other addition to the colony from New
York Is Mrs. John Barrymore, who has
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Oelrichs.
Other sojourners arc Miss Elizabeth
e. Hit and Mr.. Robert r. Hit of
Washington, who are passing the holi-
days with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Reynolds Hit. Another resident
of Washington here is DR.. William May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle Of New
York and their sons. Robert and Arthur
Ryle, Jr., are at the Princess Hotel.
where also are Mrs. Winfield Scott, Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Culver, Mr.. c. c.
Muir. Mr.. S. B. Lyon, Mr.. John C. Wise.
Mrs. III. NJ. Scoville, the Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Kohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Winslow, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Farley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bruestil. all Of New York.
The Fort St George. on her last trip
from New York. brought from New York
Mr.. Lawrence S. Butler, Mr.. +. l.. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downey, who
have taken the residence of Mr.. T. Il.
Lightbourne. Another arrival is Mr..
c.. S. Hamlin of Washington, ID. c..
who has come to join his family for two
weeks. after which they will return to
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FRIENDS OF MUSIC CONCERT.
Bronislaw Huberman ArouseS
Audience With Violin Concerto.


The fourth concert Of the Friends OF
Music took place under the direction OF
Artur Bodanzky. yesterday afternoon at
Town Hall. Bronislaw Huberman, as as
sisting artist. played the e minor violin
concerto of Ludwig Spohr.
His performance of the work aroused
the hearers to enthusiasm. His selection
of the concerto was happy and excited
wonder that this melodious and beauti-
full score does not figure in the reper-
toire Of all concert violinists. Mr..
Huberaian earned his applause. for he
played the work with good tone. fine
feeling and admirable style He was
well supported by the orchestra The
first selection was the second of two
serenades for strings, in r major. opus
G3, by Robert Volkmann. This COM
poser, whom Schumann greatly infiu-
enced, and who enjoyed great popular
ity in his day. has put much charming,
graceful music into the score of his sere-
made. 1t was well played and much
liked, though the effect was somewhat
too loud for the hail.
The closing number had two excerpts
for orchestra from Liszt's oratorio
"Christus," this work being one of the
composers two in such form, while the
other, the Legend of Saint Elizabeth" ="
was heard here in operate form few
seasons ago at the Metropolitan. The
excerpts were the Song of the Shep-
herds" and the March of the Three
Kings"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PHILHARMONIC'S CONCERT.
Orchestra Gives Last AII-wagncr
Program OF Season.

The Philharmonic Society observed
New Years day in Carnegie Hall yes
terday by giving it's regular concert with
a second and last all-Wagner program
of the season under Josef Stransky's
direction.
The list was entirely different from
that of the first concert. IL comprised
the Faust overture; March of the
knights of the Holy Grail' and BELL
Scene" from"Parsifal 80 Sounds of the
Forest" from "Siegfried :" the Master
singers" prelude the prelude and "Glori-
fication." from "Parsifal - the intro
duction TO Act 3. "Lohengrin - the in
PRODUCTION to Act 3. "The Mastersing-
ers;" the Wanderers Ride" "Siegfried's
Passage Through the Fire" Dawn and
the Rhine Journey" from "Siegfried,"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
YOUTH TO GET BRIDE
LOST BY ANNULMENT
Birth Records Shou Girls
Mother Was Mistaken.

When Mrs. Mary Nenney OF wap-
pingers Falls learned that her daugh-
ter Mary had been married on Novem-
ber II. 1920. to Alfred Ricott she had the
marriage set aside on the ground that
the daughter was under eighteen. When
the decree was signed young Rlcott
looked up the birth records and founu
that the girl was Is years and three
months old when they we're married.
Ricott went back into court and had
the case reopened. On the admission of
Mrs. Nenney that she had made a mis-
take about her daughters age Justice
Morschauser in Supreme Court has
made out an order vacating the annul-
ment. The order will be filed to-mor-
row in Dutchess county