davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HIRTHe.

Andrew and Gertrude Deonis. boy.
Thomss Q. and Blanche N. ksnnsdy.
Carl z. ana Margaret ssidisr. girl.
Grady J. and Mary A. Brooks, bey.
Harry. N. and Alice u. NcDenaid. girl
John r and Jeapn A. Labofish. etri.
samuel 3. and Elsie g. Ehrlieh, Girl.
,Waiston L. and Ruth Locke. girl.
John w. and Ruth o. Loxstt, gil.
Elmer r. and Elizabeth Whitdngton.
James N. and Helen v. Horton. siri.
Harry T. and Gertrude ~. Burton. boy.
sylvanus =. and Ada u. B4r6iing. siTi.
Otis c. and Rsea w. Zumwslt. ttrL
Solomon J. and Clara Angel. girl
Thomas B. and Mary Z. laeken. gifi.
Wilbur r. find Mabel n. Harlow. girl.
Pete and Ruth G. Pappas. boy.
Rupert and Mary Mcneil. Boy.
Ralph and Mabel Aparicio. boy.
James and Martha Carter. girl
Chester and Hattie Hs8sen. boy.
Eugene T. and Anna Butlsr. boy
Marshall and Fierenes stringfsliov.
Douglas and Dsra West, boy.
william and Ssrina Lancaster, girl.
John and Lulu Jscktdh, girl.
ChaYiss .. and Alice n. Hill. boy.
osorGs and Clara scstt. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Unless othsrwiss specified. all the fsl-
lowing applicants are from this city.
Blake Holland. -. and Ruth Adams.
20. Rev. w. J. Howard.
Andrew selvin;- %. and Georgia Eur.
fnbert Williams, -, and LsubSs II.
White. 20. Of Kinsais. Va. lev. O.
John A. Martin. "a. and. Frances rui.
q. both OF Charlottesviiis. Va. Rev.
H. D. Mitchell.
Thomss l., Popp. 81. of cumSsrlsnd.
Nd. and Mabel scurisck. -. Rev.
,.v.. w,'l':a \. as,ai1 sx q, sns s.f,:, o,:s'nl'
Lester g.. Martyr, 90. Of Springfield,
n; and porothss N; strsS,. -. Of
Baltimore. Nd: Rev. ]. p. Tyler.
Jerome II. Winkler. Fl, aud Nsasy
beavers. IL. Rev c. A. sHrsvs.
John r. Donaldson. 81, and Mary C.
Follin. IS. Rev. J. r. Marshall.
william 4. Herbert. So. and Dsrs L.
HyIms. q. Rev: s. {: Asernsthy.
Burdins. 81. Rev. W. J. Bro6ks-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

m q jor engage
ments and under
fire 200 times.
He was In most
Of the Important
battles Of the
civil war and
fought Indians
from Mexico to
Canada U d er
Generals Terry
and Custer.
He was JUS
tice Of the peace
in Pavia, Pa,
where he made
his home after
retiring from the
aervicel Late r
he moved to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Ing a. sergeant and captain Of
the watch at the Pensien Bu-
reau until 1890 when he was
retired. He was married Octo-
ber Is, 1867.
The veteran was a member
of Union Veterans Legion and also
was q member of the Burnside
Post, G.. A. r. He IL survived
by his widow. Mrs. Anna Maria
AXE; two daughters, Mrs. Luslla
Acker and Mrs. Margaret Knoble;
three sons, Joseph H. and Drs.
c. d. and A. B. AXE Of Atlantic
City; and eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services at his residence
which was formerly the homo Of
President Franklin Pierce, took
place last night at o'clock was
attended by Union Veterans Le-
gion and Burnside Post. g. 4. r.
They were conducted by Rev. H.
D. Mitchell. Interment will be in
Pringle Hill Cemetery. Summer
hill, Pa, where a number OF his
relatives are buried.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

hlKne8I, el.Us loWe9ts CIV.
Relative humidity g. m. -; p
m, 50; Q p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. MI, NV
Hours Of sunshine, 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Ss.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since january I. 1899, $50.
Excess OF temperature since December
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I. 1921. 3.S1.
Excess OF precipitation since December
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40: lowest. -.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide, IL :36 a. m. and 1850 p. m.
Low tide, 6:53 a. m. and o:Ot p. m.
Sun rises, 7:l5 q. M; sets, 4:te p. IN.
Moon rises. 1915 a. m; sets. ll:O4 p. M
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shens sndosh rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
PLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island-Ciesr to
partly cloudy: fresh northwest winds
up TO 1000 feet and westerly gale at
5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Cloudy to
partly cloudy: fresh to strong northwest
winds up to 1000 feet and westerly gale
at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dsyton-Clear to partly
cloudy; fresh northwest winds up to
1000 feet and west or northwest gale UP
to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
KHAN CHIEF HERE
ASKS PERsH|NG.
TOPROVE WORDS
King KIeagIe Poindexter Says
He Is Anxious to Have vlo-
lators of Law Prosecuted
WITH GENERAL IN FRANCE
Believes He Would Not Have
Made Charges If Proof Had
Not Been in His Possession

Taking issue with Gen. John ].
Pershing, who on Thursday stated
IN Chicago that "many officials Of
the Ku Klux Klan disregard their
duties to the public and allow their
criminals to 60 unpunished," s. F.
Poindexter, king kleagle. Of the
realm Of the Klan in the District,
last nigh demanded proof Of the
statement.
ANXIOUS TO PROSECUTE.
In a letter sent to General
Pershing. Poindexter declared that
he is anxious to prosecute to the
fullest extent Of the law" any men,
ber guilty Of the charges. He wrote:
II you will give me the PROOF
of these things, 1 will see that
the guilty ones are prosecuted
and that the officials you men,
ton are proceeded against by the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
with a view of having them re-
moved from office.
The statement attributed to Gen
eral Pershing and to which Poin-
dexter takes exception was made
before the Chamber 70 Commerce
VI SulCaBO. We CdIHOl smut Jul
eyes to the activities of the Ku
klux Klan. whose members in
office disregard their duties to the
public and allow their criminals to
% unpunished," General Pershing
said. Poindexter continued.
WITH HIM OVERSEAS.
There are thousands of Klans-
men. General Pershing, who hold
you in the highest respect and
vsneration, for they followed you
against the Hun in France. l.
myself, have the honor to be one
of these. We firmly believe you
would not have made these state
ments IL you had not the proof
of them at your disposal, for the
statements are made in unequivo-
cal language.
Numerous depredations have
been committed in the name Of
the Klan, and the organization is
anxious indeed to apprehend
them and turn them over to the
law.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Funeral SsrVicss Held
For Winfisld $. Aks,
Noted Indian Fishfss

Indian fighter and civil war
veteran. Winfield Scott AXE. eighty
years old. died at his home. 21s
Third street northwest wednesday
night.
Mr.. AXE had an enviable rec.
ord, having been In. fifty-seven
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
DEATHS.

Arnold A. Steele. fifteen years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Mildred s. Grtmslsy, sixty-thrse years.
1925 Seventh street northeast.
winafsld s. AXE. eighty years, z1s
Third street northwest.
Cecile A. Zuberano. eighty-six years,
GA Upshur street northwest.
Frank E. Batturs. fifty-two years.
Washington Hotel.
Martha B. Buell., three years. 5l2
Bette E. Taylor, sixty years. CALM
ger Hospital.
Jacob p. williams. fifty-six years. St.
Eliza beth Hospital
Infant of Pleasant and Maria Morrow.
two days. Columbis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Pxsns Nse;ess to Main $50, o5iesUx Dssk
DEATH NOTICES

DURLI-on THURSDAY. Decsmtsr :. 1850.
aAklaaasst ! ssyisft. |. ,:sss,;s s II II
s:a sss'e !ss.s:I s: fssn sss Iss. s.s Isssss .
ss:sssss s:sssss.s =. p.essnsss sssss isss. y s:ss
f fs,lg y ,n1,s!Ia n,sIs',se; !. .tsssa tsS '''esse
OpCONNOR-Died. sat his home in At
la4ta. Ca. DscemhSr 3 cHAhLEs =
tired. in his ssvsnty.sscoud yesr: sur.
two sons ana three ,dsuGhtSfs. Funsrai
ssrvices Will be held ct his homo IN
Atlanta. Seay viii arrive in wASh-
inston at e;te 9. n. saturday mefs.
AflinGtsn ct s;se .. n. tsmsrrew
mogning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
The Weather
1essss 1essSAsT sSaAs6iS6xl EcS TODAY

FORECAST FOB TODAY
AND ToNoRKOw.
For the District OF Columeia-Fsir
and colder today and tomorrow hoo
crate West and Northwest winds
For yirginia-Generaliy fair ana coid-
er today and tomorrow; fresh, possibly
strong Northwest and North winos on
For Maryland-Fair and colder today
and tomorrow; fresh Northwest and
North winds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WILLIAM STURGIS WEDS
MISS EDITH ANDREWS
New York Guests Attend
Chicago Nuptials.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Miss Edith Fargo
Andrews, niece of Livingston Wells
Fargo of 1862 Astor street, Chicago was
married this afternoon to William
Bayard Sturgis, son OF Mrs. Thomas
Sturgis of Richmond Hill, n. ",
the Rev. Norman Hutton, rector of ST.
Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, ofiic'' :
ating. Only members OF the two families
and a few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which took place in the
home of the bride. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her uncle, was
attended by her cousin, Miss Mary
Fargo Lord of Brookline. Mass, and
Miss Jane Clarkson Bell Of Chicago. a
chum since childhood. Reginald Sturgis
was his brothers best man.
Among those in attendance were Mrs.
Thomas Sturgis and Miss Helen Sturgis
Of Richmond Hill. N. "; Miss Fannie
T. Sturgis, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Lord, Brookline, Mass; Mrs.
Henry A. Laughlin, Jr., Concord. Mass. !;
Miss Mary Fargo Lord. Brookline,
Mass. Reginald Sturgis, New York, and
Miss Jane Clarkson Bell and Mr.. Liv-
ingston Wells Fargo of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis will be at home
after March 1 at 1862 Astor street,
Chicago, on their return from wedding
trip to California.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DENIES HE
IS TO APPEAR HERE
Wires Report of PERSONAL
Shouting Is Wrong.

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. the rotund
screen comedian. whose restoration 10
the film fold has stirred national COM
ment. has returned to the theater only
via celluloid and not to appear in person.
as reports had it in New York no later
than Friday. Arbuckle telegraphe from
his home in Hollywood last night an
emphatic denial to the announcement
that he would appear at a local motion
picture house with the showing of two
of his new productions. His telegram
follows under date or December So
Understand that the management of
the Park Music Hall has made public
announcement that | am to make per-
sonal ppearance with two new ArbuclSle
pictures Sunday. ] had no knowledge
Of this until called to my attention to-
day Please deny this report for me.
(Signed) "RosCoE ARBUcKLE."
The statement OF the house manager
OF the Park Music Hall was to the effect
that the theater had Arbuckle's promise
to appear. The comedians telegram is
70 the contrary however.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
w. II. VANDERBILT HAS
so AT NEW YEAR PARTY
Giues Another Big Entertain
n1ent at Oakland Farm.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, Dec. 30.-Mr. William RI.
vanderbilts third big entertainment
since occupying Oakland Farm took
place this evening in the form of New
Years party. There were fifty guests
from New York and other places. all or
whom attended a dinner that Mrs. Paul
Fitz Simons. mother of Mr.. Vanderbilt
gave i'm advance at Harbour View. Most
of the guests wiz remain over the holi-
day.
AT Oakland Farm the elaborate Christ
mas decorations were augmented by
others. on the forty foot Christmas
tree were $500 vari-colored lights, the
lower branches being used for favors
that were distributed to the guests.
Cut flowers were used for decorations
in the trophy room. which was used Tor
dancing. feature of the evening was
the appearance in the training ring OF
a coach and four horses driven by MI.
Vanderbilt. with the occupants dressed
i'm the bright red OF other days, ana
blowing long horns other novelties
added 60 the evenings pleasure Mr'
Vanderbilt was assisted in receiving py
Mr.. and Mrs. FitZ Simons.
The third in the series of winter
dances was given at the Art Association
this evening.
Capt. De Witt Blamer. chief of staff
at the Naval War College, will give a
birthday party and luncheon for Mrs.
Blamer on New Years Day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Jane Cowl Plays
Juliet in Toledo
as Selnyn Star
Premiere Of Romeo andJuliet'
Draws Ovation for Her
at Conclusion.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
TOLEDO, Dec. Gothic second of the
Juliets in the Shakespearean revival
which has centered CHIEFLY in New York,
where Ethel Barrymore is now appear
ing in the part, broke away from Broad
way last night. however. and gave
Toledo, Ohio, chance to see Jane CoWl
as the tragic heroine, the Selwyns pre-
senting her here in their premiere OF the
great play.
Romeo and Juliet III which the
Selwyns are said to nave chanced
S15O000 before the first curtain. opened
at the Saxon Auditorium Theater WITH
a. "sell out" Toledo took its top hats
in hand and went to the theater WIN
It's ladies arrayed in their evening best.
All agreed they had never seen Snake
spearcan drama so greatly done before.
Hiss Cowl, said by some to be prob
ably the youngest actress TO essay the
role, was given n thunderous ovation at
the conclusion of the performance, taxi
ing a dozen curtain calls before the
audience would permit her to retire.
Rollo Peters played opposite her and
was generously received. too. He nos
only did a royal Romeo but also designed
the settings for the production. Dennis
Kings name was not Dennis in so far
as his Characterization of Mercattio was
concerned, to quote the Toledo reviewers.
Jessie Ralps was cast as the nurse,
Robert Ayrton as Friar Laurauce, AMI
Milton Pope az Peter.
Frank Reicher has staged the classic
tragedy in four acts and sixteen scenes
Eight sets are employed. The costumes
are designed to follow the best traditions
of the piece.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT.
Symphony Orchestra Plays for
Young Folk.

sChristmas carols apounded at yes
terday afternoons concert for young
people at Carnegie Hail, given by the
New York Symphony Orchestra and
by the Schola Cantorum. under the
leadership of Kurt SCHNEIDER. Mr..
SCHNEIDER has been indefatigable in OBJ
tanning unsupported musical treasures
from remote regions and his program
was interesting, consisting of two
groups OF Christmas songs. some OF
them dating back to the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. The choral offer
ing included "a ProvenCal christmas
March of the Kings" set to music from
Bizet's "LAllesienne" French and Bel
gian carols by Costeley Gevaert and
Radoux. and an old Catalan carol, AT
Midnight" by Moya. Later came a
Basque coral. Happy Bethlehem" by
Donostia Romen's Catalan song. THE
Three Kings" with a soprano solo sung
by Miss Lillian Gustafson, and four
amusing Russian children's songs by
Gretchaninoff for women's chorus and
piano. Mr.. Louis Robert was at the
piano. The chorus sa ,g well and was
most effective i'm some of the Basque
and Catalan carols.
Walter Damrosch, conducting the or
chestra. offered Rossinis overture to
"WiIliam Tell" the andante cantabile
and waltz movement from Tschaikow-
slky's Fifth Symphony and LISTS Hun
Carian Rhapsody No. I. The orchestra
was in good form and the performance
OF orchestra and chorus was heartily
applauded by a large audience.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
By w. j. HENDERSON.

Ernest HutcheSon. pianist, reached
the fourth of his recitals of music of
the masters at Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. The master whose crea-
tions We're represented was Chopin.
When a pianist devotes a whole con-
cert TO the works of this composer he
inevitably invites discussion of the
correct manner of playing Chopin. 1t
is a subject which has caused the
diffusion of much literature, but as
made. Jan Kleczynski wrote a book
on the theme ana spoke with some
authority, for, despite the fact that he
had not heard Chopin. he had gone to
the pains of Interviewing all the
friends and pupils he could find.
One gathers from this book that
Chopin placed high estimate upon
refinement in finger work, upon per-
fection of touch. upon pedal effects
and upon a general rarification of
style. But. on the other hand, there
are the compositions themselves which
in so many Instances, like that of the
F minor ballad played by Mr.. Hutch
eson yesterday emphasizes almost
startling contrasts between profound
ly introspective passages charged with
pathos and tempestuous outbursts OF
energy. Field designated Chopin a
composer of the sick chamber. But
his is by no means all sick or ailing
music Rather more precisely might
TIE composer be called neurotic with
all the swiftly changing moods, the
violent transitions from depression to
exaltation which haunt the victim of
an unbalanced nervous system.
1t is possible that Mr.. Hutcheson,
who is not only performer but also
serious student, n scholar indeed,
has given thought to the probabilities
indicated by thepersopality of Chopin
and the recollections recorded by
Kleczynski. 1t would be easy to make
such an inference from the manner in
which he played the F minor ballad
yesterday or the + minor fantasia,
which asks for similar treatment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Mrs. McCOrmick'S
Wedding Is Only
an Opera Party
Chicago Reporters Spend Bad
Day Waiting for Oft Ru-
mOred Nuptials.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 CAssociated- -Press).
Reporters keeping vign over the Lake
Shore Drive mansion of Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, watching for
signs that her rumored marriage to Ed
win Krenn, young Swiss architect, was
about to take place. spent busy, but
fruitless day.
Early in the morning reporters and
photographers surrounded the house at
every vantage point. with additional de-
tails stationed across the street to cover
Mr.. Krenn's hotel.
AT 1880 watchful waiting had its
first jolt when the hotel guard discov-
cred 1t had lost Mr.. Krenn. Five min
utes of agitated hunting and he was
found four blocks away. strolling down
the avenue. Reporters and photogra-
piers fell into line and the procession
moved on. At his radio shop, his first
business venture In America, Mr.. Krenn
stopped for conference with Adolph
Dato, his manager.
The conference over, they bundled the
shops books under their arms and went
to the Mccormick mansion, where the
entire newspaper guard mobilized
They didn't have long to wait. Shortly
two uniformed footmen unrolled the red
party carpet down the front stems and
over 1t erected a gayly striped awning.
A bulletin was dispatched to the news
paper offices and photographers climbed
nearby trees In search Of better vantage
points.
Next limousine arrived and a fash
.onably gowned guest. who looked as
though she might be the advance guard
OF wedding party. tripped up the steps.
society editors peerng through the iron
fence announced Mrs. Martin B. Pike
A second car arrived. Miss Harriet
Monroe, poetess and editor of a poetry
magazine, followed up the red carpeted
steps.
A long wait. Two O'Clock came and
passed then three empty cars appeared
and Mrs Mccormick. accompanied by
several friends, came down the steps
and were whislled away. while reporters
raced Tor nearby taXicab fleet. The
chase ended when Mrs. Mccormick was
discovered entertaining her friends in
her box at the opera, watching Feodor
Chaliapin. the Russian basso, WELD his
broom in the Brocken scene OF "Mefisto-
fele."
While breathless reporters heaved a
sign or relief. the hotel guard found out
itrhad misplaced Mr. Krenn again -Four
minutes later he was found steppjng
into his coupe. Motor mounted corre-
spondents trailed the elusive Swiss into
the- Loop. He parked and went shopping
Tor Two phonograph records. walked
ABOUT bit and admired the store win
dows, then returned to his automobile
where an irate traffic policeman was
waiting with slip directing Mr.. Krenn
20 appear in court Tuesday and exp.ain
violation of the traffic laws.
Mrs. Mccormick has been free 70
marry again since Thursday, when one
year nad elapsed since her divorce of
Harold McGormick, the Harvester mag
,,aee' VINO last summer married Gamma
Walska, opera star. in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TWO OPERAS REPEATED.
aida" and "MeHstOfele" Given
at the Metropolitan.

At the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon aida" was given
TO large AUDIENCE The principals
had all been heard before in the same
work and repeated with satisfaction
to the assembly their previous imper-
sonations. Miss Elizabeth Rethberg
was once more the Ethiopian slave,
and her beautiful and youthful voice
fitted the music excellently. 1t is be-
coming more certain with each week
of the season that in this young So
prano Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has acquired
a valuable addition to his forces.
The other leading members of the
cast were Nine. Matchmaker as Am
neriS. Mr.. Martinelli as Rdddnles, Mr.
Danise as AmondSro, Mr.. Mardones as
RdmfS and Mr.. Gustafson as the
King. Mr.. Moranzoni was the con-
ductor. In the evening a special per-
formance of Boito's "Mefistofele" was
given, with Mines. Aida, Peralta, Pc
rini and Howard Messrs. Gigli and
pidur as the principal singers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
HUTCHINSON GIVES RECITAL
OF THE WORKS OF CHOPIN
Pianist at Aeolian Hall Devotes Whole of Fourth
Concert to the Music of One Master.

Piano students, and there seemed to
be many of them in the hall, might
have profited by close attention to the
exquisite pedaling Of the artist as well
as to his intriguing rubato.
OF course, the celebrity OF the his
torical leaning about within the bars"
has led many players into devious
paths and brought them to strange
exaggerations and even complete dis
tortions of Chopin's melos. In his
delicate adjustment of rubato effects,
always noticeable, but never intrusive.
Mr.. Hutcheson again showed himself
to be an artist of fine fiber and intel
lectual acumen.
Among other numbers on the list
beside those mentioned were nine
preludes, the f sharp minor nocturne.
the B minor scherzo, the e minor
valse. three mazurkas and several
etudes The audience filed the hall,
and il was necessary to provide seats
on the stage for many.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MISS REED TO MARRY.

At the home Of Mr.. Morton w. Reed
on Loring avenue, Pelham Heights. on
Saturday. January 6, will be the we'd
ding OF his daughter, MS Grace Frame
Reed, to Mr.. Wilder Lorenzo Stratton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Stratton
of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Leonard Gran
ger, sister of the bride, will be tho
matron of honor and little Miss Mary
Morton Granger the flower girl Mr..
James Moffett, Jr.. of New York city
will be best man. Mr. Stratton is pres
ident of the Westchester Lighting Com
paf1y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Marjorie Campbell, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Don NJ. Campbell, was
married to Mr.. Charles T. Stradella
yesterday in st. Bartholomew's Church
by the Rev DIR. Leighton Parks. Miss
Polly Campbell was her sisters maid or
honor The bridesmaids were Misses
Margaret Shoemaker of Pittsburgh,
Christine Crane, Harriet Enders and
Jean Donald. Mr.. Radcliffe Damn was
best man.
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. $50 Park avenue.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Stradella return
from a wedding trip they will live in
Hewlett L. /
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MRS. BREED WEDS AGAIN.
Is Bride of Parker Newhau, For
mer Rhodes scholar.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HDRALp.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 30.-The
wedding of Mrs. Lucretia Porter Breed,
daughter of Mrs. John +. Spencer OF
Putnam. and Mr.. Parker Newhall of
New York city. took place Wednesday
in a grove on the shore of Woodstock
Lake, where they met. The Rev. H. A.
Calhoun of Harrisville officiated. The
attendants were Miss Winifred Catlin
of New York and Mr.. Sidney Newhall,
brother of the bridegroom.
There was a reception at the home or
the brides brother. Mr.. Ralph Spencer
in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Newhall left
for New York, where they will live.
MIR Newhall is a 1915 graduate OF
Wesleyan University and Was Rhodes
scholas at oxford. He studied law.
The bride was divorced recently.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TIMEv IN BROOKLYN.

Blossom Time which has just cele.
bratod It's 5O0th performance will be
transferred for the evening performance
of January / 3 from the Century Theater
10 the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where
the operetta will be presented for the
benefit OF st. Johns College. The entire
production will be moved for the per-
formance. including stage hands and mu-
sicians. After this unusual single per-
formance the operetta will resume at the
Century.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
j. DooLEY GROWS SERIOUS.

Johnny Dooley. principal comedian in
THE Bunch and Judy" at the Globe.
is TO dip into the serious drama. Doo-
ley will appear with Miss Blanche
y ur<a. Shakespearean actress, in a
piece entitled. Nothing but Hits, g"
written by Alexander Leftwich for the
Actors Fund benefit in January.