davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Miss Tumulty's
Life Saped by
Surgeons a Abroad
Father, With Her Since Auto
mobile Accident, Will
Bring Her Home.

Special Gable to THE New York HEaALp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 90. !
After lingering between life and death
Tor many weeks. Miss Mary Tumulty.
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph p. Tumulty, who
was seriously injured in q motor acci-
dent August IL last near Munich, is
practically out of danger, and expects to
be taken home in month by her father
The latter was secretary to President
Wilson, and Is in constant attendance on
his daughter.
Miss Tumulty's injuries. involving lac
GRAFTON OF the liver and pulmonary COM
plications, baffled the surgeons. and her
life long hung by thread. Two Ameri-
can doctors, Burke and Abbott Of Buff
falo. meeting Mr.. Turnulty on train
bound for Munich. volunteered their
services, and. with German physicians
studied the case. An operation by Dr.
Sauerbruck OF Munich finally saved the
life of the patient.
Miss Tumulty is now at Dr. Sauer-
bruck's clinic. and her temperature has
been normal for the last two weeks
Drs. Burke and Abbott. who reached
Paris to-day. said Miss Tumulty had re-
covered from injuries that threatened to
prove fatal.
Mrs. Mary McCahill of Lake City.
Mimi, a friend, who was injured in the
same accident. died the following morn
ing in hospital in Weilheim. They
were on their way from Munich to Ober-
ammergau at the time. Among the first
at the scene of the accident were d. +.
McSweeney. associate manager for John
Mccormack, and Edwin Schneider, the
tenor's accompanist. They assisted in
getting the injured women to the hos
pital
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AMERICAN PIANIsT,s DEBUT.

Raymond Burt. a young pianist from
Paterson, N. j., who has given concerts
In Europe, made his first appearance in
this country last night at Town Hall
with an interesting program of compo-
sitions. including Chopin's sonata in B
fat minor and Schumanns 'Carneval."
The player was very nervous, which was
no doubt due to the ordeal Of debut.
This fact with an unreliable technic and
tendency to play much of his music
at a riotous pace were all features det-
rlmental to his success Assets unmis-
takably In his favor were a musical
tone and good measure of poetic feel
ing. He also showed color in certain
etudes by Chopin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FOR MISS DEAN's WEDDING.

Miss Katharine NSperry Dean, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Beach Dean.
whose marriage to Mr.. William Tillman
Woodrow OF Cincinnati Is to take place
In st. Johns Church, Larchmont Manor,
Saturday. has chosen for her chief at
tendants her two sisters. Mrs Clinton
Gilbert. Jr.. and Miss Cornelia Dean.
Hannah and Isabel Golden. daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs Richard Golden. Jr.,
will be flower girls. Mr.. Hjalmar III.
Boyesen will be the best man. The
ushcrs will be Messrs. Richard Golden.
Jr., Clinton Gilbert Jr., H. Brewster
Prindelle and Slocum kingsbury. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Richard Golden. The reception Is
to be In the family home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Miss Era Gauthier
in Songs of Many
Lands and Tongues
Popular Singer Unable to
Translate From Too Highly
Spiced French.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Miss Eva Gauthier gave song recital
In Aeolian Hall last evening. When
Miss Gauthier sings there is always
something of interest. Ilumined by
footlights, she stands and one enjoys
the wide prospect of her beauty. She Is
original IN costume as she is i'm pro-
gram making. but her robes are not
the concern of chroniclers of musical
doings.
AS on many other occasions. the So
prano prefaced several OF her songs
with brief remarks. For instance. she
told the audience that she could not
give translation of the texts of the
'Trois Bijoux Indiscrets," with which
she began her entertainment, because
they were somewhat too highly spiced
Despite this intribuing introduction
these songs seemed to delight her hearers
less than the second group consisting OF
three Spanish popular songs arranged
by Manuel Falla. These were indeed
characteristic and gave Miss Gauthier
opportunity to display the best quali-
ties of her delicate art. In the third
group she played an air from q new
German opera, Der Schatzgraeber." by
Frank Schreker. 1t did not arouse inn
passioned eagerness to hear~the rest OF
the work.
AN item of the program was Rosina' $
entrance air, Una voce POGO fa," from
"H Barbiere- di Siviglia," which was to
be given in the original key and with
cadenza written for Marietta Aiboni, this
famous contralto. The original key and
Nine. Albonfs cadenza may be important
to operatic historians. but 1t is unlikely
that a recital audience Of this time
could be interested in them. There were
other more unfamiliar numbers on the
list and Miss Gauthier must be praised
for her unflagging industry in unearth-
ing novelties in song.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CHARLES D. MENEELY, 81,
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Treasurer Had Been With
B. K. T. for rs Years.

Charles Dickinson Meneely. aged 81.
vice-president and treasurer of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. died
Sunday night in his home at 110 Hilton
avenue, Hampstead. l.. l., after an at
tack of heart disease.
Mr.. Meneely was born In Watervliet,
n. Y, and was a graduate of Union
College. Schenectady. In 1896 he Joined
the Z. r. T. staff as an auditor and four
years later became assistant secretary
and treasurer A short time after he
became secretary and treasurer. In 1911
Mr.. Meneely became vice-president as
we'll as treasurer. He leaves his wife
and two children. Funeral services VIII
be this afternoon. Burial will be at
Albany on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mrs. Clarence Cary of 81 Park avenue
will pass the winter at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Edward A. Wickes and her daugh-
ter. Miss May Forsyth Wickes, who
returned from Europe recently. are at
that hotel until they 80 TO 420 Park
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GUSTS ADMINISTRATORS
OF BURKETT'S ESTATE
Cohalan Told She Underesti-
mated Its Value Greatly.

Surrogate Cohalan ordered the re-
moval yesterday of Mrs. Martha r.
Burkett as administrators of the estate
of her husband. Walter l.. Burkett, for
merly vice-president Of the state Bank,
who died March 8. 1921.
When she applied for testamentary
letters on her husbands estate she said
IL was not worth more than $500. "A.
n. Levy. who had been associated with
Mr.. Burkett in the State Bank. pros
tested that the estate was more valuable
and included farm and residence in
New Jersey valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Burkett denied Levy's allegations and
said the farm was presented to her as
wedding gift after she had helped
purchase IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Daughter of Mrs. Kellogg and the Late Daniel Fiske
Kellogg Bride.

Budd return from their wedding trip
they will live at 555 Park avenue.
The bride wore a gown of cream col
ored satin crepe embroidered with seed
pearls and silver thread, the court train
being of the same Material. The gown
was embellished with some old rose point
lace that had been worn by her mother
when bride and the veil of tulle was
held by "a cap Of rose point lace and a
coronet of orange blossoms. The bridal
attendants all wore costumes of cream
colored chiffon combined with silver lace.
Their hats were of brown lace trimmed
with velvet bows of the same shade and
they carried large clusters of variegated
chrysanthemums.
The brides father at one time was
financial editor of THE SUN. She was
graduated from the Spence School and is
a member of the Junior League. Mr..
Budd is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Budd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FOR MISS GoRMAN's WEDDING.

Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage OF Miss Gertie Emily Cor
man. daughter of Mr.. S. Jennings Cor
man and the late Mrs G.. A. German. to
Mr.. Charles Webb. son OF the late
Charles Henry Webb, which will take
place on November at 22s Madison
avenue, the brides home. The bridal at
tendants will be Mrs. Charles HILL Mrs.
Gladstone Mckinney and Mrs. Irving T..
Burdick. and Edward Livingston John
stone will be page. Mr.. webb's best
man will be Mr.. William s. X. Wetmore.
son Of the late Senator George Peabody
Wetmore. =
The ushers will be Col. Howard Thay-
er Kingsbury, cousin of the bridegroom ;
Messrs. Edmund A. S. Hunter of Devon.
Pa, cousin OF Miss German; A. Rene
Moen and George A. Taylor
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Enrico Caruso has taken for her
New York home an apartment at 125
East Seventy-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Storrs gave n
dinner party last nignt al the Ritz Carl
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox. afterward taking their guests to
the Musk Box Revue.
Mrs. David A. Reed of Pittsburgh is
at the st. Regis TO stay several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince have
closed their Adirondack camp at Loon
Lake and returned to ~ West Severity
seventh street.
Mrs. Robert Jordan Of Boston is at the
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Ripper end
their daughter, Miss Gloria Van Rlper
Of Greenwich, Conn, are at the Aplbas-
sador Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Chaplin Beebe
are at he Ritz-Carlton before going to
their home in Boston.
Hon. Mrs. Cecil Campbell, who will re-
turn to England this week. entertained
eight friends at luncheon at the Mar
query yesterday,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
D l E D
In Memoriam.
Harnett, Richard v. Mcclellan. G. NJ.

ABBoTT.-on Sunday. October %. at his
home In New York city. Lyman Abbott tn
tho S1th year OF his age. Funeral services
private at the convenience of the family.
Friends are requested not 70 send flowers.
memorial service will be held at the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church,
northeast corner I3d ST., the Rev. Henry
Sloane Coffin, minister. on Tuesday. octo-
Der 81. at s T. NJ.
BAXTER.-On Sunday, October % Gertrude
Schultz. widow of william X. Baxter and
daughter Of the late Jackson S. and Cath
arine Chichester Schultz Funeral SER
vices at her late residence. West I'D ST.
Tuesday, October "a. at r. NJ. Inter-
ment private
BoEGLER.-On October %. 1922. Ferdinand
f.. son OF the late Ferdinand Boegler in
his 65th year. Funeral private. Boston
papers please copy.
BROWN.-On October 23 George L. beloved
son of John Brown and the late Rachel V.
Brown and brother of Mrs. j. Van Cleve
Shelley. Funeral services at his late
home. 6i4 West 146th ST.. on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Interment Wood
lawn.
GOODWIN. N.-Elizabeth NJ CAMPBELL, FtJ
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway. Goth ST.
until Wednesday.
HARvEY.-Katherine b, at her residence.
1oe West 6lst st.. Funeral services Tues
day. Oct. %. at 80 p. NJ.
HESS.-suddenly. on October %, Carl Hess.
In his I'D year. Funeral services al si7
10th ST.. Brooklyn, Wednesday or Thus-
day.
HIILIs.-on October 90. Mary. the beloved
daughter of the late Walter and Alice
Hillis. Funeral from her late residence,
G9i5 18th av, Brooklyn. on Wednesday at
o:30 A. NJ. Requiem Mass at the Lady OF
Guadalupe, 18th av. and 73d St, at 10
A. NJ. 1nterment at Calvary Cemetery.
JACKSON.--Gregory Ellsworth, suddenly on
October %, 1922. beloved of Capt Os-
car =. jackson and Lillian McDonough
Jackson. AT his residence $500 Ridge Boule-
ward, Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. Requiem Mass
at Our Lady of Angels ". c. Church. 74th
st. and 9Th av.. Wednesday morning at
e:So O'Clock. lnterment Holy Cross Gene
terry. Auto cortege.
JOHNSON.--At the Monastery OF the Precious
Blood, Fort Hamilton Parkway and .,4th
St. Brooklyn, ~ ", Sister Anna Gabriel
Johnson. Funeral mass at 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday. October "a. 1ntermcnt at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DR.. JOHN p. PETERS LEFT
ESTATE WORTH S13,63O
St. MichoePs Rector Emeritus,
Had SIO,224 in Securities.

The Rev DR.. John p. Peters. rector
emeritus of st. Mlchacl's Episcopal
Church, who died November 10. 1921,
left a net estate OF s13,630. according
to an appraisal filed yesterday The
gross estate was valued at s16,772.
Securities which DIR. Peters owned
were appraised at s10.224. and personal
property was valued at s5.942. There
was $605 in cash. His only real estate
was plot in the cemetery of st. Mich
aels parish.
Mrs. Gabrielle y. F., Peters, the widow,
Is executrix and only beneficiary OF
the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CHILEAN SURGEON HERE.
DR.. Munich Arrives to Represent
Ills Government.

DR.. Guillermo Il. Munich. well known
Chilean surgeon, arrived here yesterday
by the Santa Luisa to attend the con-
gress OF the American College of Sur
geons at Boston as the Official repre-
sentative of his Government and the
Chilean faculty of medicine.
Miss Gladys Wilcox. cabaret singer.
returned from the Canal Zone, declar-
ing that there were no Spanish -Ameri-
can bad men IN the Zone Turing Amer
lean girls to destruction or kidnapping
them. The stories are all fakes, she
said. and any American girl Is just as
safe In the Zone II she keeps her head
as she would be In America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
REV. ROBERT G.. OSBORN
DIES AT PHILADELPHIA
Was Librarian of Church
Historical Society.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.--The Rev.
Robert Gilbert Osborn. librarian of the
Church Historical Society. with national
headquarters here, died in a hospital to-
day after a minor operation.
He was born in New Haven October
26, 1856. and was graduated from Yale
in 1877. Ordained to the Episcopal
priesthood in 1885, he had churches In
Elizabeth, N. j., Albany. Buffalo and
Baltimore.
In 1908 he became missionary al
Fon Du Lac and later accepted a call
to .he House of Prayer, Lowell. Mass.
He. came here in 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ANNOUNCE DUAL ENGAGEMENT.
Both Son and Daughter of Mrs
Edward c. Davidson to Wed.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement OF the son and daugh-.
ter of Mrs. Edward Crawford Davidson
of 657 North Broad street, Elizabeth,
N. J. Mrs. Davidson made knowa the
approaching marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary Davidson, to Joseph North.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. North,
also of Elizabeth. Mr. ard Mrs. Har-
vey Klapp Lines of % Sanford avenue,
Flushing. l.. l., announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Louise
Kortright Lines. to Mr.. Beale Bo-ley
Davidson. Miss Lines made Eer debut
In 1919. Her fiance is graduate of
Lehigh University. Sass of 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ALFONSO BACK IN SPAIN.
King Leaves Bordeaux Pleased
with Reception in France.

BORDEAUX, France, Oct 23.--King AL
fonso of Spain, after receiving the fare
wells of the Mayor. Prefect, the General
commanding the troops OF this district
and the president OF the Chamber of
Commerce. departed by automobile for
Spain. lie was accompanied by Count
Quinones de Leon. the Spanish Ambas-
So dor to France, and the French and
Spanish police authorities.
The King stopped at Biarritz for
luncheon, and will continue his journey
to San Sebastian. He expressed great
pleasure at the friendliness OF his re-
ceptions everywhere.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Capt. William NJ. Tupper, aged Il.
died suddenly yesterday morning in
Jacksonville. Fla. lie was well known
in shipping circles. having been an Of
fetal of the Clyde Steamship Company
for years. Born at Searsport. Me. Capt
Tupper followed the sea in his early
days and later was master OF sailing
vessels touching at ports in all parts
of the world until 80 years ago. when
he joined the Mallory Line. In 1907
when the Clyde and Mallory lines joined
forces he was made superintendent in
charge OF operations at Southern ports.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
M A R R | A c. E S

LII fD,t,UkER-FISHER. - Dorothy, daughter
OF William j. and Louise M Fisher. to
Leigh Kent Lydecker of haywood, n j.,
on saturday; October 21. 1922, at Christ
Wilson X. Stearly. Coadjutor Bishon ~
newark, and the rector. Archdeacon Au-
gustine Elmendorf
oIMPSON-ROBlNSON. rgaret Robinson
ana Cnaries Simpson were united In mar
riage Thursday, October 10. al 375 park
eav, by the Rev. Dr., Thomas Guthrie
spears or the First Presbyterian Church
Glasgow papers please copy
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BUTTS-NfOLLOY.

Miss Jane Catherine Moiloy. daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas Molloy of Lynnbrook, L..
J.. was married to Mr.. Bayard Judson
Butts yesterday afternoon in the rectory
of ST. Patricks Cathedral by the Rev.
Bernard McQuade Miss Margaret Mol
10y was her sisters only bridal attend
ant and DR.. J. " Freeman of Jackson
willie. Fla. was best man. Following the
ceremony there was small reception at
the Hotel Majestic Mr.. and Mrs. Butts
win so TO Bermuda for their wedding
trip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
yesterday Miss Victorine Lee Kellogg,
daughter Of the late Daniel Fiske Kel-
logg and OF Mrs. Kellogg of $50 Park
avenue. was married to Mr.. Hud son
Budd in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends, by the Rev. Dr. Ernest
M. Stires. the rector. The bride was es-
corted by her brother, Mr.. Daniel Fiske
kellogg, Jr. Her matrons of honor were
Mrs. Daniel Fiske Kellogg, Jr., and Mrs.
H. Seymour Houghton, sister of the
bridegroom. The other bridal attendants
were Mrs. NJ. Dorland Doyle. Mrs. Julius
White. Misses Margaret Hennessy. Helen
p. La Fetra. Edyth McCoon and Jean
nette Chappell.
Mr.. Louis Lee Stanton was best man
The ushers were Messrs. William John
Warburton, Ambrose Ely Chambers.
Sheldon Albeit, Richard Gibson and
Peter r. Lawson. A small reception fol-
lowed at Sherry's. When Mr. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MISS CHARD, ACTRESS, wEDS.
Former Player in ALiIiom" Mr.
Robert kelly's Bride.

Miss Evelyn Chamberlain. Chard.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred
Chard, of Montclair. N. j.. was married
TO Mr.. Robert Fulton Kelly of Glen
Ridge last evening at the Chard home.
The Rev. Father Towers of New York
officiated. Miss Dorothy Steward Chard
was maid of honor and Mr. Joseph Kelly.
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Carleton
Colyer and Lawrence I-ampher of Glen
Ridge.
Miss Chard is the granddaughter of
George w. Gable. the novelist. and took
a small part in the Theater Guilds pro-
duction of "Liliom." -
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BULGARIAN v1oL1N1sr PLAYS.

Miss Nedelka Simeonova, young
bulgarian violinist. who, following the
advice of Fritz Kreisler, studied with
Leopold Auer. was heard here for the
first time in recital yesterday after
noon at Town Hall. This player Is ap-
parently not more rnan sixteen years
old. She played first Vitalis G. minor
chaconne and then followed 1t with
Mendelssohns concerto. In these works
she disclosed musical gifts and an ex-
cellent schooling. Her tone was good,
her bowing free and elastic and her
Pitch admirable. She threw off technical
difficulties with facility and dash and
size had feeling for delicate nuance.
Her assurance and repose of manner
were attractive. Her interpretations
might have had more individuality and
warmth. but experience ought to help
her along this path. Her audience was
enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HUNTINGTON GIVES
100000 TO ONEONTA
Will Maintain Earlier Gift of
Library.

oNEoNrA. y. ", Oct. 2S.--Henry T..
Huntington. book and art collector OF
New York and Los Angeles. has created
trust fund OF 100000 for the main
tenance of his earlier gift to this city.
public library. Il was announced here
to-day. The grounds and library build
ing were the boyhood home of Mr.. Hunt
- ~-hn Is also the donor of the
city's public park. The WILDER National
Ia lk nas Deen named trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WESTON PICTURES ON VIEW.

In the galleries of the Metropolitan
Art and Auction Galleries. As West
Fifty-seventh street. yesterday an ex-
hibtion opened OF paintings comprising
the collection of Morris Weston, art
dealer. Among the artists represented
are Bronzino, Bassano. Rubens. Van
Dyke, Jan Steen. Greuze. Stanheld
wheatley. George Inness and Homer ID.
Martin The galleries will be open eve
nings until 10 o'clock. The sales will be
held the nights OF October rs and 27 and
the afternoons OF October 81 and 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BRINGS wIFE's BODY HOME.

Parker Newton. American marine and
landscape painter, returned yesterday
by the Anchor liner Tuscania from
Glasgow and Moville with the body OF
his wife, who died suddenly on October
land.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
pRoF. ARTHUR L.. KIMBALL.

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 23.-Prof. Ar
thur l.. Kimball, 66 years old. Rufus
Tyler Lincoln professor of physics at
Amherst College. died last night. lie
had been a professor at the college for
thlrty-onc years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WEEDS MRS. GAIT ABROAD.
Warrington Woman bride of Leon
Fraser.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The marriage is an
nounced of MRS. Margaret Gait of Wash
ington. d c., and Leon Fraser New
York attorney.
Mr.. Fraser formerly was executive
officer of the United States Veterans
Bureau in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
VISITORS IN THE BERKsHrnEs.

Special Dispatch to The New York HEnALp.
LENox, Mass. Oct. 23.--Count and
Countess Thaeon Da Revel and Countess
Irene Di Robilant of Rome are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin of New
York are with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Messrs. Albert l.. and Francis Burial
Hoffman, Jr.. William Beverley Rogers.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles +. Chandler and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darlington Yates OF
New York.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgvck gave re-
ception and tea at Stockbridge to-day
Tor Mrs. Shaun Kelly of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana have
DR.. and Mrs. II. Raynham Townsend of
New Haven. Conn.,. as guests
At the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff Halsey
of Bronxvlle. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels left the
Lcnox Club to-day for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Shoreham. - Mrs John F. Arch
bold. Mr.. John O'Brien, Max Rabinoff
and I. Olsen.
The Washington-Messrs. r. D. Wolfe.
Edward Berger, e. r. Coleman, r. b.
Eccart, J. G. Ringwalt, Thomas F. Spell
lane. J. r. Mix and NJ. 2. Webster.
The Werdman Park.--Mr. X. NJ. Sis
son.
The willard---Mr and Mrs. Edw. o.
Dowling, Mr.. G. d. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Kirby, Mr.. r. II. Jacob. Miss r. Il.
Nash and Mr. G. w. Crawford.