davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Keeping to the right" by pedes
trians on the highway is largely .
matter OF habit. 1t is declared. and It
is much more convenient and enjoy
able for the pedestrian to keep to
the left and not have the feeling that
he should look behind ali the time
to see If the driver Of the machine
Is going 10 run him down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
CIF1TLAyD MAY m DARK.

CLEVELAND. July zi.-fA F-l-
The c1ty's light plant serving 5zn,aeH
viii suspend due 20 lack of coal rnicss
the SUPPLY is repienished within -hrce
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
PILES

aesthetic and is permanent. There q
no confinement in bed. no interfer-
ence with business OF social engage
ments.
I enminafs all doubts as 70 results
by agreeing TO return your Zee Il fai
20 cure your Piles
Cal or write for BOOKLET
Dr. q. y. nEAN
sccnnd and Morrison So.
fouiaud, orc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
by w. ]. HENDERSON,.

When Verdi's "Ernani'' was revived
at the Metropolitan, December 3. I1tta
Ruffo was TO have appeared as Don
Carlos, but he was taken with a cold a
day or two before and was incapacitated
fer weeks. His long postponed imperson-
alton of the Spanish King finally made
its way to the stage yesterday. II was
given for the pleasure of large audi
ence. which heartily applauded the emil
nent barytone.
Mr. Ruffo's Don Carlos doubtless not
only pleased but surprised some hearers.
1t is a familiar fact that this barytone
possesses a voice of immense volume and
that he frequently finds it impossible to
resist the temptation to display his
pwer at the expense of propriety. But
thts was rarely the case yesterday. He
gave evidence of a sincere desire to sing
Ferdis music beautifully. and he gen.
orally succeeded. His Don Carlos was a
fine figure. He wore good costumes and
bore himself with dignity. He received
abundant applause and honorably earned
IL.
The other members Of the cast had all
been heard In the same roles In previous
performances. Miss Rosa Ponselle de-
served praise at least for the endurance
she showed in singing the exacting part
Of Eipira after having sung Margared in
lie Roi d VS. the previous evening.
korngold's Die Tote Stadt" was re-
peated last night. The performance was
heard by large and deeply interested
audience. Nine. Jeritza as MdriettG riv-
eted first attention by the brilliancy of
her singing, acting and dancing. The
other principals, with Orville Harold as
the Paul, were familiar in their parts.
Mr.. Bodanzky conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
RODNfAN-FIELD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HEaALp.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Miss Katherine
Blackwell Field, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Field of this city. was mar
ried this afternoon in Chrysostom's
Church to Mr. 7. Clifford Rodman. a
son of Mr. and Mrs. willoughby Rodman
Of Los Angeles, Cal
Miss Daphne Field. sister OF the bride.
was maid of honor. The other attendants
were Misses Helen James of New York,
Margaret Smith of Baltimore, Beatrice
Thorne. Frances Robbins. Anna Marquis.
Phoebe Norcr9ss. Elizabeth Carpenter
and Keith Carpenter. Mr.. Russell Welles
of New York was best man. The
ushers were Messrs William A. Reed.
Jr., of New York city; Frederick O..
Crane. Jr.. Of Dalton. Mass. Il. J. Ber-
mlngham, Jr.. Leonard Marshall. Arthur
Dixon. Richard Bentley, Kingman Doug
las and Joseph Sanford Otis. The guests
included Mrs. Richard #. Wilson. Count
Roger de Perigny, Prince and Princess
Tswolsky. Mrs. Edwin N. Breitung. Mr..
Robert Mckee and Mr.. Joseph Kennedy
OF New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman will live in this
city after their wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PABLO CAsALs's RECITAL.

Pablo Casals gave his second and last
cello recital yesterday In Aeolian Hall.
He played to an enthusiastic audience
which not only filled all the seats but
two hundred more found places on the
stage. Mr.. Casals never fails to be In
good form. A complete master of tone
and technic, he commands all the diff
ferent varieties Of interpretative styles.
Such conditions give delightful feeling
of satisfaction.
He gave a program Of two sonatas.
Jean lures in F sharp major, for piano
and cello, and Locatelli's In d major,
Bach's G major unaccompanied suite
between these two. and in the last group
Bruch's "Kol Nidrei," "Rondo" by
Dvorak and Peppers Waller Suite
In the Hure sonata, which afforded
novelty, Mr.. Casals had the assistance
Of Edouard Gendron. The score is in
one movement and has an elaborate
piano part. against which that of the
cello stands out rather as an accom-
panying voice. The scheme OF the whole
is worked out with clear beauty where
in melody and dissonance consort, for
the most part, in a reposeful and friend
ly style. The two artists were applauded
at the close Of the sonata. For his per-
formance of the Bach music Mr.. Casals
was recalled several times.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CASTLE ALUMNE MEETS.
Bishop Lloyd Says Women Must
show world What 1t Ought to BE.

american women must show the
world what 1t ought 70 be-" said the
Right Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, Bishop Suf-
fragan of New York, speaking before the
annual meeting and luncheon of the Cas-
tie School alumne at the Waldorf-As-
toria yesterday. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson and Mrs. John Henry Ham,
mond, head of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, illustrated Bishop Lloyd's
statement with new stories about the
late Col. Roosevelt Mrs. Robinson
said that Col. Roosevelt believed that
women should take their place along
with men in world affairs.
DR.. Lyman p. Powell is chairman Of
the advisory board of the Castle. which
includes Vice-President Calvin Coolidge.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoo
yer. Bishop Lloyd and other public men.
Miss c. L. Mason. principal of the
school, announced that two scholarships
were TO be established for young women
Of American parentage in every State to
be won by competition. and that Tennes-
see already had taken the lead A sum-
mer school for women OF all ages will
open at Tarrytown. n. Y. July l for
citizenship instruction by men AMI
women of worldwide reputc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
E N c. A C E D

F'ELS-HEINRICH.-- Frances Heinrich
OF 81 Mt. Hope place announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Jessie. 20 Rudolph
F. Fels. son of Mrs. Fannie Fels OF Ji5
West 1s7th ST.
SOWSKI-HARRIS.--M Yetta Harris
OF 5it West 176th st. announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Esther, TO Jo-
seph Gusowski
IIEEREN-SEELIG.-Ha seelig OF Lee
av.. Warfield. j.. l.. to Ernest Il. Heeren
OF 81 Merritt ST.. Corona, l.. I.
HOLTZ-PROPOS.--M and Mrs. Jacob Pro-
pos OF 1890 7th av. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mildred to Mr.. Leo
Holtz.
KuRcfAS-BLooM.-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Bloom Of PIG East fremont av.. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Roselyn
Leah. to Mr.. Samuel Kurcins. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Kurcias. Reception Sun
day. February ~, 1922. after o'clock. at
the home Of the grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steiner. 2C,6 Anthony av.
ROSNER--SUGERMAN.- and Mrs Philip
Sugerman, 400 West 10th St, announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Doro-
thy. to Mr.. Abraham Rosncr.
SENDER-HEYMAN.-M and Mrs. Adolf
IIeyman OF 3l9 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
vtgh to announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Harriet TO Oscar Sender, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sender OF 575 West
ts3d 81. Reception 10 be held at the Sa-
visny. 900 Lenox av.. February 3. at 8
O'clock
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
M A R r | A G. E S

DANA-sHARPE.--on Saturday. January %
1922, at 81 East 39th St, New York city
by the Rev. Leighton Parks. d. n. Kath-
arine. daughter of Severyn Il. Sharpe. "a
Albro Newton Dana.
HAYNfAN-McDONAJD Louis II Hayman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Haynan, 10
Loretta Mcdonald. sister OF Perry and
Maurice Mcdonald of Kew Gardens,
Wednesday. January Is. 1922.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday. Janu-
airy 26 1922. by the Rev. Dr. George
Aleya nder. Elaine. daughter Of Nicholas
NJ. Goodlett TO Mr.. Tom s. Kingman.
PAISTER-FERGUsoN the residence OF
Mrs. William a.: Nichols. Rye. n. Y. ou
January %. Julana Ferguson. daughter
of the late Dr and Mrs. Farquhar Fer.
guson, 20 Alden Lothrop Painter.
READ-BLACKFoRD.- and Mrs. God
win Lewis piackford of Denison. Texas
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Clara Goodwin. to Mr.. Allen Jerome Read
OF Paterson, n. j.. on Friday. January
"a, at Denison. Texas.
sCHrLr~-wERNER.-O Friday afternoon
january %. 1922. at the Church OF th'
Transfiguration,. the Rev. y. T. Cameron
officiating. William y. Schill and Nan
Werner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY.

At tho Symphony Societys concert
for young people yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall, Guy Mailer, as the assist
iEg artist, played piano pieces which he
also explained in an instructive and en-
tertaining manner. Some of his pieces
were a "Sarabande" and "Gavotte" Of
Bach. Puck" by Philippe; Weber's
Perpetual Notion and Schubert's "Erl
King" transcribed by Liszt He began
by saying ''the piano can do anything"
and as a proof of IL, during the wntry
weather outside, his solos, with a story
he would TELL would take the audience
in imagination out for a walk in the
woods on a summers day.
The orchestra, led by Mr.. Coates.
guest-conductor. played the "Marche
Militaire" Of Schubert. orchestrated by
Leopold Damrosch; the Rossini-R -Resplghi
ballet suite, La Boutique Fantasque."
arranged by Howard Carr; Bach's "Sil-
lienne." from the + flat sonata. -orches-
trated by Gavaert; Lully's "Minuet du
Bourgeois Gentilhomme" and the suite
from Himsky- -Korsakov's opera-ballet,
The Golden Cockerel."
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
NEW ROSINA IS HEARD.
Miss Garden Presents Miss Ivogun
In "The Barber"

IN 'The BARBER"
General Director Mary Garden of the
Chicago Opera Company entertained a
considerable company of her friends
yesterday in the Manhattan, where she
provided for their detection vivacious
performance of Rossinis I'll Barbiere di
Siviglia." The audience was stirred to
continual enthusiasm. There was ap-
plause every time any one appeared upon
the stage and applause every time any
one left it. And every person who did
leave was recalled to receive more ap-
plause
There was plenty of laughter also and
none of the time honored bits of stage
business was permitted to go without
recognition. Don Bdsiiio forgot to step
on DR.. BdrtolO's toe, to be sure, but
Figaro smote the priest in the midriff
with the shaving dish and when he
turned smote him on the diverse side.
This and all other things went accord
ing to tradition and it was a merry
afternoon.
Miss Maria Ivogun. soprano. made her
debut as Rosind and delighted her
hearers with a voice of beautiful quality
and remarkably high range. She per-
formed every feat of the colorature
singer and almost always with facility
and pleasing tone. She lost the pitch
sometimes but she seemed to be nervous
and that would account for it. In the
lesson scene she sang song made from
Strauss's waltz. Sounds from the
Vienna Woods" She sang 1t charmingly
and with some brilliant ornamentation.
In short. Miss Ivogun proved 70 be one
of the most satisfying of the newcomers
brought hither this season by Miss Gar
den
The other members of the cast had
been heard here before in their roles.
Mr. Trevisan was unctuous as Dr. Bar
tolo and deserved praise for his avoid
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Witherbee to Live as Bride
in Constantinople.

In the cbantry of st. Thomas's 8
Church yesterday Miss Louise Cautier
Witherbee, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Witherbee of Ledgetop, Port
Henry, N. Y, was married to Lieut.
Commander A. Stanton Merrill, u. S.
NJ. in the presence of relatives and
close friends. The marriage ceremony
was nerformed by Bishop Sydney Par
fridge. of Kansas City, who was a
classmate at Yale of the brides father,
the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF
St Thomas's assisting.
The bride was escorted to the chancel
by her father. She wore a gown Of
white satin made on simple lines, and
| u veil Of old rose point lace, which had
been worn by her mother when a bride
Mrs. Silas III. Witherbee, sister-in-law
of the bride, was her matron OF honor
the other attendants being Mrs. Reg
| inald M. Lewis, her cousin; Mrs. George
G. Bourne. Mrs. William M. Lesher,
Miss Dorothy Hancock and Miss Hilah
Cochrane French. The attendants all
were dressed alike in costumes OF
dark brown hats of the same material
| In place of bouquets they carried fans
the color of their gowns.
Lieut.. d. d. Taylor was best man.
The ushers were Commander A. l.. Bris-
| tol, Lieut. Commander Robert w
Clark, Messrs. W. Rhinelander Stewart
Jr., Silas II. Witherbee. L. Irving
| Thomas and Robert S. Dunn. The
bridegroom and officers who attended
him were In uniorm. A reception was
held in the ballroom of the Ambas'
| sador.
Lieut.. Commander Merrill arrived in
New York early last week from Con-
stantinople. where he has been acting
as aide to Admiral Mark l.. Bristol
American High Commissioner. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1912. His
! bride is a member of the Junior League
and during the war was nurses aid
In the Red Cross. Before sailing for
| Constantinople Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Merrill will go to .Natchez, Miss,
| to visit his mother
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
THOMAS KING.

Thomas King, aged 67. former battalion
chief of the Fire Department. died yes
terday of bronchial pneumonia at his
home. 9i6 Seventy-third street, Brooklyn.
Mr. King was for thirty-three years a
member OF the department For many
years he was in charge of Engine Com
pany No. 80. at the old Fire Headquar-
ters on East Sixty-seventh street. In
1906 he was sent TO Staten Island to or
ganlze n battalion there. He remained
in command of that station lie had
been placed on the roll OF merit OF the
Fire Department on three occasions, two
OF which were for saving lives. He was
secretary Of the Holy Name Society In
Brooklyn and member Of other Cath
oic organizations He leaves twelve
children. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday Mt his late home. Burial VIII
be in Calvary Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
RUFFO'S DON CARLOS, HEARD
AT LAST, FINE PERFORMANCE
Metropolitan Barytone Appears in Ernani' After Long
Indsposition and Wins Applause for
Admirable Presentation.

ance of overacting. which is so common
in this role. Mr.. Lazzari was a humor-
Gus Don BGsilio and Of course had a
success with the "Calumnia' air. Vim
cente Ballester, who was heard here
with the San Carlo company. was a
gay and lightsome Figaro and sang his
music commercially.
Miss Garden. making her second
appearance this season i'm the dual
role OF impresaria and prina donna last
night sang the title role Of Bzet's Gar
men," with Lucien Muratore and
Georges Baklanoff in the other leading
parts.
The attraction of three stars in the
cast served to attract a large audience
in spite OF the weather. A new singer
here in the cast was Miss Mary Nc
Cormic as the Micaeia. In spite of
nervousness she created a pleasing inn
preston by her good voice and modest
charm. The conductor was Mr.. Polacco,
who. together with Miss Garden and
Mr.. Muratore. brought into view the trio
of disputants as recently reported with
ir the company's camp. To the observ-
ing eye Of the audience, however, only
peace seemed to reign among them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
IN MEMORIAM.

ADRIAN-MuNsoN.-In sad and loving mem
ory OF Gertrude Teresa Adrian Munson.
wife Of bdmund I; Mqnson. and daushter
parted this life January 80. 1919. Requiem
high mass at o'clock In Church Of Our
Lady OF Sorrows. Monday. January 80.
Edmund l.. Munson. mother. brother and
sisters.
BuTLER.-fn memory OF Ellen +. Butler.
beloved wife OF Richard Butter. died jan
uary 20. 1918. Charley. Ada. Grace and
Richard.
GIpBoNs.-Ia loving memory Of my father.
John !. Gibbons. who departed this life
January 20. 1907.
GooDwIN.-In cherished and revered men,
ory of my sister-in-lsw. Mary wife OF the
late Bernard Goodwin. the fifth anniver-
sary mass celebrated Friday. January -.
at the Cathedral Of st. Ignacios. Havana.
Cuba.
rNTROPIDI--rn towing memory OF F-redcr-
lex 1ntropidi. died January 20. zoos.
JAcoBs.-In resignation TO the will OF God
and as a tribute of undying affection TO
tho memory OF our mother, Caroline
Jacobs. dearest. sweetest and bravest OF
women. who crossed TO the better world
'she passed from the valley of suffer-
ing into the effulgent light OF the celes-
tlal Kingdom"
McLouGHLIN.-In loving memory Of Ro-
sctta kearney Mclaughlin, mother of
Lamont McLoughlin. native OF Carndo-
nagh. County Donegal. Irish Free state.
who died February 8. 1904 Lord have
mercy on her. May her soul rest In peace
REfLLY.-In loving memory OF our grand
father. James Reilly. died January 20.
1895.
TEETS.-In loving memory OF our dear
brother. Arthur Teets. died January 20.
1918
Not dead TO us who loved him.
Not lost. just gone before:
He still lives In our memories.
And VIII forever more.
Some time, some day, our eyes shall meet
The face loved so we'll.
Somc time our hands shall press his
And never say farewell.
Brother and sister.
UNDERHILIs.-In loving memory Of my
dearest friend. Florence Adelaide Under
hill, who departed this life January 30.
zoos.
UNDERH1LL.-In loving memory OF my
daughters, Florence A. Underhill. died
January 20. ieos; Helen L.. February 4.
1905
WALTERS. I'm loving memory OF Sarah
white Walters. who died January 20. 1909.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
r. B. HarriSon'S
..sDaughter Becomes
!. : Bride. in Algiers
Daughter of Former Philip
= = pines Governor Married to
j Capt. Gross.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by TIE New YORK HEzAtD.
ALcIERs, Jan. 2s.-Miss Virginia Ran
dolph Harrison. daughter of Francis
Burton Harrison. one time Governor
General Of the Philippines. was married
this morning to Capt. Christian Gross
sof Chicago. student at the university
There. The civil ceremony was performed
tat the office of the Mayor, there being
televen witnesses. Mrs. Charles b. Alex
Sander of New York, her greataunt.
swas witness for the bride, and Edward
IA, Dow. American Consul in Algiers. for
!the bridegroom.
The religious ceremony was per-
formed at noon to-day. the Rev. Mr..
sFraise. head of the North African
sMethodist mission, officiating. Follow
ting the ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
srison gave wedding breakfast for Mr..
{and Mrs. Gross and their friends at
(which there were many persons promi-
ynent in the French, English and Amer
tican colonies here.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Gross have taken a
VILLA in the Upper Mustapha, for the
swinter.
I Mrs. Gross Is a daughter Of Mr.. Har-
srison by his first marriage. Her mother,
swho.was Miss Mary Crocker, daughter
sof the late Charles Crocker of San Fran
lcisco, was killed in an automobile acci-
sdent The bride Is a grandniece OF Mr..
SWilliam H. Crocker of California and a
Sniece of Mr.. Charles Templeton Crocker
Sof San Mateo, Cal, and OF Mrs. Nal
scolm p Whitman Of this city, who was
tMiss Jennie Crocker.
: The engagement of Miss Harrison and
iMr. Gross was announced last month
iwhile she was in Alegciras, Spain. with
jher father. They met when Mr.. Harri-
sson was Governor of the Philippines and
lMr. Gross was serving there in the army
with the rank of Captain. He was grad
suated from the University Of Illinois and
Us the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
sCross of Chicago.
Z In May, 1917, he headed a unit OF
Graduates from his university in forming
american Field Service 65 for overseas
iduty. In September of that year he
twas cited for bravery when he attempt
led to rescue under fire his classmate
paul Bently.
! For some time Mr. Gross has been a
tFranco-American scholarship student In
1.-THE University of Grenoble, France Mr.
Sand Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, who had
tbeen in Paris, sailed from Marseilles
january 20 to attend the wedding
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
DANA--sHARPE.

Miss Katharine Sharpe. daughter OF
Mr.. severyn +. Sharpe, was married to
Mr. Albro Newton Dana. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana of Lawrence.
l.. T.. yesterday at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Ira Davenport. 81 East Thirty-ninth
street. in the presence OF relatives and "A
few friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
The brides only attendant was the
bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Philip III. Eng
lish of New Haven and Mr. Thomas d.
Hewitt was best man. a small reception
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana will live
In Providence, II. l..
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WED ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Capt. Sturgis Marries Col. Muir
rays Daughter.

In the chapel of st. Cornelius. Gov
ernors Island. yesterday, Miss Frances
Jewett Murray. daughter of Col. Peter
Murray. Chief of Staff of the Second
Army Corps Area. was married to Capt
Samuel David Sturgis. Jr.. of Camp
Humphries. Virginia.
IL was simple wedding and was wit
messed by relatives. The illness of the
BRIDES mother caused a change in plans
and there were no bridesmaids. Lieut..
Frederick Butler served as best man for
capt. Sturgis. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. II Percy Silver. pas
tor of the Church of the Incarnation of
t!iis city. assisted by Chaplain Smith, of
Governors Island. The bridegroom Is
the son of Major-Gen. Sturgis OF Gov
crnors Island. He and his bride will live
at Camp Humphries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FRANCIS GRADY MEMORIAL.

Memorial services for Francis y.
Grady. a former newspaper reporter
who died of pneumonia several weeks
ago. will be held at p. NJ. tomorrow
in Public School 3s. st. AIMS avenue,
The Bronx. Mr.. Grady was well known
for his activities in behalf of schools.
playground and rccreational centers in
The Bronx. The memorial program.
arranged by william OFlaherty, dis
trict superintendent OF schools. includes
singing by pupils OF the school.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
READ--BLACKFoRD.

ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Lewis
Blackford. was married to MIR. Allen
Jerome Read of Paterson. n. j., last
Friday at the home of the brides par
ents In Denson, Tex. Mr.. Read IL the
son of the late Jerome c. Read and of
Mrs. Read of 1s1 Carroll street, Paterson.
He succeeded his father In the silk firm
of Read e. Lovatt of this city, and he is
member of the Manhattan Club OF
New York and Of the Areola Club OF
Hackeusack, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HERMAN NICHOLAS CRoPsEY

Herman Nicholas Cropsey. member Of
the Cropsey family of the old town OF
New Utrecht. died suddenly Friday Of
heart disease. He was 6s years old and
lived at 1921 Twenty-third avenue.
Brooklyn. He was a distant cousin OF
Supreme Court Justice James c. Crop
sey. Mr.. Cropsey leaves two sisters.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon. Tnterment will be made at the
New Utrecht Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
JAMES A. NORTHRUP.

James A. Northrup. 49, head of the
Northrup Glove Manufacturing Com
pany. one OF the largest concerns in this
CITY, died In this city yesterday as a
result of injuries received four weeks
ago when he fell from second story
window at his home in Johnstown. n. Y.
He was prominent in business. finan-
cial and fraternal circles During the
world war he was major In the air
service and was sent by Gen Pershing to
this country on two special missions
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GEORGE R. WHITE DEAD.
Was Heaviest individual Taxpayer
I'm Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 27.--George r. White.
aged "a, for many years the heaviest in
dividual taxpayer In Boston. died sud-
denly tonight in his home here.
He was president of the Potter Drug
and Chemical Company. a director OF
the First National Bank, trustee OF
the Museum of Fine Arts and donor OF
the Massachusetts, College of Pharmacy.
The modern building OF the college was
built. equipped and endowed by Mr..
White.
A sclf-made man, Mr.. White began
his business career as a paste boy"
clipping advertisements from newspa-
pers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LOUIS KELLER vERY ILL.
Proprietor OF the social Register
I'm Hospital.

Mr.. Louis Keller. proprietor of the
Social Register is critically i'll in the
French Hospital at 4J0 West Thirty
fourth street. where he is being treated
for n serious organic trouble. He en-
tered the hospital several days ago.
While his condition remains critical. II
was said yesterday that there were
more favorable symptoms Mr.. Keller
underwent serious operation in the
French Hospital several months ago. but
had recovered from that illness