davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Nine. Maria Kousnezoff.
Well Known European Actress Tells of Prvations and
Earnings Will Go to Aid Distressed
Comrades at Home.

tenor walked from Petrograd to HelsinS-
fors, Finland. / have the best mezzo
soprano in Europe in my company and
the greatest stage manager that was ever
known, Boleslawski."
Nine. kousnezoff does not like the new
long Paris skirts and among her collec-
tlon of dresses she had not one for the
street that reaches to the ankle. For
the evening, yes, long skirts are lovely"
she exclaimed. but not for the street.
They are neither easy to wear nor sanl-
tary. So | have this length" and she
thrust out a gray slippered foot to show
that her dark skirt worn with a gray
crepe blouse was conveniently brief.
She has sung in all the capitals of
Europe and for seven months was heard
at the Royal Theater In Madrid. She
sang "Thais" with the Chicago Opera
Company.
Leon Bakst designed the cf umes for
the "Revue Russe," which ter the
style Of "Chauve Souris" Miss Mar
bury and the Messrs. Shubert who are
to direct the Russian Review" saw the
company In Paris and Immediately began
arranging for their American appear
arce.
Among the Russians at the tea to
welcome Nine Kousnekoff we're Mr.. p
Routsky, Consul from Russia to New
York city under the Gar Mr.. V. NJ.
Bashkiroff. first assistant at the Rus
sian Embassy: Mr.. Gregoire Iswolsky
son OF the Russia Ambassador to France
during the Ronanoff regime: Mr.. v.
Shostakovslty, organized of the Russian
volunteer fleet during the war, and Mrs.
Shostakovsky and Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Okunsoff.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MISS MILLER,s WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Winthrop Miller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doull
Miller of 16 East Ninety-sixth street and
granddaughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Shepard Of Plainfield. ". j..
viii be married next Monday at the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Park ave-
nue and Eighty-fifth street, TO
Mr.. William Doolittle Grim. son of the
late DR.. Frank ID. Grim OF Utica and
Mrs. Grim of Scarsdale, ". Y, by the
Rev. NJ. woolsey Stryker, until recently
president Of Hamilton College The
brides sister. Miss Mildred Miller. is to
be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Margaret Reid Miss Louise
Morris and Miss Kalo Bright of New
York. Miss Elizabeth Stryler. Rome. N.
Y; Miss Augusta Burke. Plainfeld N.
j.. and Miss Susan COPELAND. Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. CrIm's best man will be Mr..
Louis T. Stone of Bronxville. The
rshers will be Robert b. Lea, Edward
@. Sperry. John Jay SchiefYelin and
Charles III. Ramsey OF New York. Glen
A. Acheson of Ardsley-on- Hudson and
Arthur r. Mccain of Elmira, N. Y.
Miss Miller was graduated from VAS
snr College in 1919. Mr.. Grim Is a
graduate OF Cornell University, class OF
'16. and was a member Of the track
team and the Sigma Phi Society. He
was an officer in the Air Service and the
Field Artillery during the war, Is a
member of Suua dron A and Of the Cor
nell Club of New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Japanese Singer
Star in butterfly
at the Century
Puccini Opera Given Before
One of Largest Audiences
of the Week.
BY w. ). HENDERSON.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
gave Puccini's Madame Butterfly NJ
the Century Theater last evening before
one OF the largest audiences or the
week A large percentage OF the as
sembly was japanese. This outpouring
of the children of the sun was occa-
stoned by the temperance of Nine.
Tamaki Miura. the Japanese prima
donna. who was last heard here with
the Chicago Opera Company. Nine.
Miura was very heartily applauded by
her compatriots and by tho rest of the
audience.
The associates of the soprano were
Miss Klnova as SuSuIci, Gennaro Barra
as Pinkerfon and Mario Vale as sharp
less. The performance, despite its quite
patent defects, was one OF the most in
tercsting given so far by the company.
This was chiefly because of the great
earnestness OF all concerned. Nine.
Miura's voice has always been small
and chlldlike in quality, which makes It
well suited to the "guindici ami" of Cio-
Cfo-Sdn, but last evening her tones were
at times unsteady and she had difficult
ties with some of the more trying pas
sages in her role. But her costumes were
magnificent.
Mr., Barra was a tolerably good
Pinkerton, while Mr. Vale as Sharpless
again showed himself to be sound
operate routinier, always In the picture.
The work of the orchestra was un-
even. At times 1t was good. Mr.. Peroni.
who seems to be tireless conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Bringing thirty Russian singers. eight
trunks full of Paris dresses and an Al
satan dog, Nine. Maria Kousnezoff ar
rived yesterday on the France of the
French Line to open La Revue Russo
October 3 at the Booth Theater For a
year she has been singing at the Femina
Theatre. Paris. but before the fall OF
the Russian monarchy she was a mem
her of the Imperial Theater at Petro-
grad and is one of the five Russian ar
fists privileged TO wear the blue. white
and red double headed eagle emblem
presented by the late Car and which
corresponds to the French Legion of
Honor decoration.
Her company includes men and women
who were well known at Petrograd and
Moscow and who have since the war
been driven almost to destitution. The
money Nine. Kousnezoff makes from the
introduction of another Russian vaude-
vile program here will be used to help
her countrymen and countrywomen Of
the opera and concert stage. She calls
the artists "her children" and is re-
sponsible for their appearance here.
81 know what many of the Russians
are going through now from poverty"
said Nine. Kousnezoff while presiding at
a tea to Russian friends in her rooms
at the Hotel Ambassador. arranged by
Miss Elisabeth Marbury "I myself
nearly starved to death during the war
and was rescued by the King of Sweden,
who sent a ship to take me away. Some
of the members of my company have
lived three in room and owned only
one pair of shoes among them. They
had to take turns wearing the shoes
whom they wanted to go out. My first
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
WILLIAM p. THOMPSON
IS BURIED IN WESTBURY
Well knoIDn People Among
Those at Services.

Funeral services for William Payne
Thompson, turfman and prominent So
cially in this city. Newport and Phila-
delphia We're held yesterday in st.
Bartholomew Church, Fifty-first street
and Park avenue. Mr.. Thompson died
Wednesday in the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai after a long illness. Burial was in
the Friends Cemetery at Westbury, l.. l.,
near Mr.. Thompson's estate, Longfelds.
At the services were men OF prom
inence In business and professional af-
fairs In New York and Newport and
women well known in society The
ushers were Harry Payne Whitney,
Fayne Whitney. Andrew G. C. Sage and
Harry W. Sage. who had been associ-
ated with Mr.. Thompson in the promo
tion Of amateur horsemanship. There
were no honorary pallbearers. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. DR..
Richard d. Pope OF Westbury. Mrs.
Thompson was accompanied by her
Erother-in-law, Lewis Thompson.
Among those present were Mrs. Van
oerbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Payne Whitney. Mrs. William *. Van
derbilt I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Lawrence Waterbury,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Worthington Bull,
Ogden Mills. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. White
law Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz
Hugh Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Widener Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Widener, Alfonso de Navarro. Clarence
Dolan, Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, Rob
ert D. Wrenn. Robert Sedgwick. Jr.. Mrs,
stephen II. olin, Charles Dana Gibson
Mrs George B. Post, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Fairfax Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
NJ. E. ingalls, Dies
After Operation
for Appendicitis
Lawyer and Son Of Late Rail
road Executive Had Been
Ill Only a Week.

Melville f. ingalls,. fifty-two years
old, lawyer and brother OF George H.
ingalls,, a vice-president of the New
York Central Railroad Company died in
the New York Hospital last night fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. ingalls, was born in. Boston and
received his early education in Cincin-
natl. after which he went 10 Harvard
University, After graduating in 1882
he studied law at Harvard and in 1894
he came to New York to practice his
profession.
For two years ne, was associated. with
Stetson. Jennings & Russell. In 1896 he
became a member of the firm OF Shep-
ard, Rumsey. Sheppard q Ingalls,. He
had since been a member of the firm,
though he retired from active sparticipa-
ton in its affairs in 1910 and went to
Hot Springs, Va. where he became
president Of the Virginia Hot Springs
Hotel Company, which is controlled by
his family.
Mr.. ingalls, came to this city two
weeks ago from Hot Springs on a BUSH
ness trip and became III a week ago In
his suite at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
suting in his death
Mr.. Ingalls, was a son Of the late
Melville u. Ingalls,. former president
of the Big -Four and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads. He was member of
the Queen City Club Of Cincinnati and
the University, Lawyers Midday. Har-
ward and Downtown clubs of New ork
He leaves his wife His funeral services
will be held at ) 80 o'clock this evening
at the home OF George Fl. ingalls,, 1o4
East Nincty-eighth street On Sunday
morning the body viii be taken to Gin
cinnati for burial in Spring Grove
CemeterY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A fancy dress ball Will be given in
the Allerton Country Club at Oriental
Point tonight under the patronage of
the Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brewer, Mrs. Will
lam Edwin HILL Mr. and Mrs. Francis
O'Callaghan, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Me-
Geachin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. De Lancy
and DR.. j. p. Greene. This Is the first
season OF the country club.
\ Col and Mrs. Norton IL. Wood OF
Washington, ID. c.. are at the Hotel
Astor before going to visit his mother,
Mrs Oliver Ellsworth Wood, at Shelter
Harbor. r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank X. Sadlier of
Lakewood are at The Ambassador
Mrs. Il. r. Slauson has returned. from
the Adirondacks and is staying at the
Colony Club. After October / she will
occupy an apartment at 30 East Six
tieth street
Arrivals at the Plaza include Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Curtis Perkins in from
Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bene-
dict Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Fraser who arrived by the France Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dickson. who came
from Locust Valley and MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Benjamin Clark. who passed the
summer at Dark Harbor Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry chaifant OF Pitts
burgh are at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Nathan Cuthbert Johnson will
return to New York October and will
live at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. de Forest Allgood
of Sayville, L. l., and Mr.. and Mrs,
Wade III. Carpenter OF Rye are at the
Chatham.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
AT HOT SPRINGS COLONY.
Number OF New Workers. visiting
There on Increase.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 22.--The New
York colony In the Homestead Is daily
increasing. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Chldi
Sumner arrived to-day from Garden City.
Mrs. Albert Bullus and her brother. Mr..
John Oakman, arrived from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Mllburn left to-
dav for New York after three weeks
here.
Mr.. Edward A. Sheldon OF New York
gave dinner last night In the Home
stead. the guests including Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Page and the Rev. Dr. Leigh
ton Parks OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley l.. Wolff of New York also
lntertaIned at dinner last night
Mrs. J. Dilworth Beggs has arrived by
automobile from Philadelphia with the
Countess Holstein. Mrs. John Alison
King came in to-day from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thayer Thorndyke arrived from
Boston 10 join Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A,
Thorndyke and Miss Elizabeth Thorn
dyke. Mrs. Rudolph Looming left to-
day for Great Neck. l.. L.. where she and
Mr. Looming have taken a house.
Brig Gen. William Lassiter will ar
rive at the Homestead tomorrow from
Washington. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Brown OF New York will remain al
Bright View. the cottage OF Mrs Edgar
II. Bright, until November1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MRS. CORNELIUS FELLowEs.

Mrs. Caroline Suydam Whitney Fell
loves. widow of Col. Cornelius Fellowes,
who for many years was president of the
National Horse Show Association, died
yesterday In her home. 1049 Park ave
nue. in her SEVENTEEN year OF inirmities
from which she had suffered four
months. The funeral service will be
held Monday forenoon at IL o'clock in
Grace Church.
As a daughter of Henry Whitney and
granddaughter of Commodore Stephen
Whitney, Mrs. Fellowes was a member
OF one Of the oldest New York and New
England families. She had many rela-
tives In the Kernochan and Livingston
families. Her only sister, Mrs. Robert
Cambridge Livingston. died three years
ago. The late Col. Felowes was one
Of the founders Of the National Horse
Show Association and president of that
organization from its formation in 1880
until his death in 1909. He also was
with the late Col. Lawrence Kip and
the late William *. Vanderbilt. one Of
the founders Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. Mrs. Fellowes is survived by a
son and daughter Cornelius Fellowes and
Mrs Richard Il. Norris
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
GOLF ENTRANTS ARRIVE
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Women Players Ready for
Championship Contests.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WHITE SULPH UR SPRINGS, w, Va, Sept
22-All the entrants for the women's
national golf championship have arrived
and spent the day on the course in
preparation for next weeks competition
Miss Alexa Stirling arrived to-day with
Mrs. D. Campbell Hurd, twice winner Of
the title, and Mrs. FAC. Let's of Chi
cago, formerly Western champion.
Miss Edith Leitch of England has at
tracted much attention, as has also Mrs
William A. Gavin Another entrant who
is said to be a very strong player is
Mrs. c. II. Armstrong of the Royal OF
tawa club.
The casino overlooking the course was
thronged with interested spectators. in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Nc
Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius. Mr. and Mrs Graham Young
Mrs. Stuart Hanna. Mrs. Christopher D.
Smithers. Mrs. A. B. Hollingsworth, Miss
Mary T. Alderdice. Mrs. Caleb Fox
Mrs, Horace r. Maher. Mrs John Mid
dleton. Mrs. Mildred Pollock and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Forbes.
Joining friends at the Greenbrier to-
day were Mrs John S. French, Miss
Hilda French. Miss f. Mercer French
and Mrs, John III. French. Jr., of New
York. and Miss Kate Bowman OF Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis rode
TO Kate's Mountain this afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Il. Strobel entertained at lunch
con at Elmhurst Farm.
Arrivals at the Greenbrier to-day in
clude Mrs. John Fl. Wright of Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sparks of Mont
clair. Mrs. II. A. Jackson of Greenwich,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith
"
mels and Robert e. Harlow of New
York
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CHARLES CARY RUMSEY
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY
Funeral Services in Buffalo
for Motor Victim.

The body of Charles Cary Rumsey.
noted polo player and sculptor. who was
killed Thursday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident on the Jericho turn
pike In Floral Park. was taken from
the Jones morgue in Hampstead yester-
day to be placed on train for Buffalo.
where funeral services will be held to-
day.
Coroner Mortimer d. Jones, who is-
sued the permit for the removal of the
body. announced that an inquest will
be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. NJ. at the
Town Hall. Hampstead. but that this
will be In the nature OF a formal pro-
ceeding only. He said he was convinced
that neither Irving Hare OF Forest Hills,
In whose automobile Mr.. Rumsey was rid
ing, nor former Representative Lathrop
Brown of ST. James, whose motor was
struck by that Of Mr.. Hare, was In any
way to blame Miss Jeanette Ram
son of Forest Hills Inn, fiancee OF Mr..
Hare. who was the third passenger in
the Hare automobile. will be a witness
at the inquest.
The funeral services will be held at
tho home OF Mr.. Rumsey's mother, Mrs.
Laurence Dana Rumsey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Wearing Apparel.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

ABRAMS s.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrams
and families. 5sG sth av.. Astoria Long
Island extend their best wishes for
happy New Year.
ADLER.--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adler. col
West i51st. extend best wishes for n
happy New Year.
II. Applebaum and fam
fly. 1867 Hoe av., wish happy New Year.
ARNoLDI.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Arnold,
SIS Madison st., New York city, extend to
their relatives and friends best wishes
for a happy New Year.
BItrMBERG. Mr. and Mrs. William Bium-
berg OF Cedarhurst. l.. II, send to rela-
tives and friends best wishes for a happy
New Year,
BCSSAK. and Mrs. Moritz Bossak of
ao1 West End av wish their relatives and
friends a very happy New Year.
cANTER. and Mrs. Alexander l.. Can
ter and family, $50 West i4sth. wish their
relatives, friends, happy New Year
CI,AMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ciaman and
family or 225 West T7ih st., extend TO
their relatives and friends a happy aud
prosperous New Year.
CoHEN.--Mr and Mrs. Sol Cohen Of 27d
Riverside Drive extend to their relatives
and friends q happy and prosperous New
Year.
TTsNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Elsner. .so5
West End av., Wish ALL thoir relatives and
friends happy and prosperous New Year.
FTNN.-Mr. and Mrs Julius Finn and family
of 900 West 1iOth IT. wish their friends
and relatives happy and prosperous
New Year
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Girls on France
Sold at Auction
for Charity's Sake
Miss Mary Hinsch Attracts
Highest Bid, 1000 Francs,
in Deck Promenade.

The French liner France. i'm yesterday
from Havre and Plymouth. inaugurated
an unusual feature in the concert
aboard for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of French sailors. Sew
eral young women consented to be
"auctioned off, to the highest bidders.
the winners getting the privilege Of
promenading the deck with them.
Miss Mary Hinsch. daughter of
Charles A. Hinsch. brought 1000 francs.
the highest price paid The auc-
tioneer was Arthur G. Hays. lawyer
OF this city. The total receipts for the
charity We're 10000 francs.
There were many educators aboard
the France. including Prof. George H.
Nettleton. acting president of Vassar
and founder of the continental branch
of the American University Union in
Europe. Prof Charles B. L. vibert of
the chair of philosophy in the Univer-
sity of Michigan. and his bride. for
merly Mile. Barthelmy. former profess
sor of French literature at Smith Col
lege; Prof. L. Babcock of the Univer
sty of New York. Prof. J. w. Cunliffe
of the School of Journalism of Column
bia. Prof. Carre OF the University of
Lyons. Prof. w. A. Trowbridge Of
Princeton, Mile. Lelavandeer, Mile.
Tastevan of Vassar, Mile Clevenot, vis-
iting lecturer at Wellesley, and the
Misses Brown of the Carnegie Institute
OF Technology at Pittsburgh.
Anton Tresic Pavichich. new Minister
of Jugo-Slavia to the United States, was
met by committees of his countrymen
and taken to the Hotel Plaza. He is
a dramatist and poet. and says he will
introduce the masterpieces of his people
to the American public. DIR. Alexis
Carrel. head of research work in Rookie
feller Institute. returned from his am
nual visit to his farm in northern
France. His wife will join him here in
December.
Oscar S. Straus was at the pier to
greet his son-in-law. Leonard A. Hoch-
stadter. and Mrs. Hochstadter. who re-
turned from an automobile trip through
Europe with their three children. Miss
Belle Skinner returned with her brother.
William. from her work in France re-
building the war smashed village of
Hattonchatel. Other arrivals were Mgr.
p. Il. O'Hare Of Greenpoint. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour G. Cromwell. Mr.. Ogden
Goeet. DR.. e. Llanso and Nine. Llanso
de Carreno and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
Rotan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SIX LINERS SAIL TO-DAY FOR
EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA

the leading male role in Enemies of
Women" based on the novel by Ibanez.
Others OF the company who will support
Barrymore left last Saturday by the
President Harding.
Other passengers include Judge J. Y.
tional Tribunal Of Egypt, Major Frank
NJ. Kennedy. who has been on duty in
the aviation service at Scott Field, Belle
VILE. Ill. Mrs. Kennedy, Commander Z.
Halsey. U. 8. N, accompanied by Mrs.
Halsey and their son and daughter. en-
route to Berlin, where he will assume his
post as naval attache William Richard
Castle of Washington. d. c., the author.
who is going on a mission to England
for the State Department NJ. s. Beecher,
William +. Kenney, vice-president OF
Moore & Mccormack, steamship oper-
ators; Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Veith and II. r. Robertson
of New York.
Going to-day by the Noordam will be
J. d. Dirksen, Mrs. Henry Hollis. Mr..
and Mrs. III. A. Sanders Miss c. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Begun, Mrs NJ. w.
Kohler. Mrs. J. A. McNulty and J. l..
McNulty
The Munargo Of the Munson Steam
ship Line, sailing to-day for Nassau.
Bahama Islands. and the northeastern
end Of Cuba, will have on board ". A..
Purdy, John r. Hewitt OF the General
Electric Company. Henry w. wilmot of
the West India Sugar Company, Eardley
Middleton of the Atlantic Fruit Com
pany and Mrs. Middleton, John NJ. Nc
Callum of the Royal Bank of Canada
and Mrs. McCallum. r.. A. Bailey. w. p.
Adderley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brice,
Mrs. Lillian Berger, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Long and j. r. Morrlssey.
South American tourists sailing to-day
by the Vestris ofthe Lamport and Hon
line will include Alfred Caldwell of
Wheeling. W. Va. Attorney General OF
West Virginia; Mrs. Caldwell, Miss
Martha Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Hayward OF New York, Mrs. w. ". b.
Findley. Mrs. Maude S. White of Gar
den City. l.. L.. r. G. de Villaverde OF
the Magnolia Metal Company OF New
York. Henry w. Lilly OF Agar Cross
Company. Mrs. q. w. Simm, j. ID. Little.
G. G. Vaughan, c. r.. Wood and Miss
Jessie II. Lands OF New York and l.
Ramirez of the Mexican Legation to
Montevideo.
John Wahlberg, Emil Carlson Albin
Davidson. Mrs. Ebba Lagergren, Mrs
Bertha Owen and Bertil Sahlin of New
York will sail to-day by the Drottning-
holm of the Swedish American line for
Gothenburg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SIR CHARLES SANTLEY,
OPERA SINGER, DEAD
knighted in 1907 on Jubilee
Of His Career in England.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Sr Charles SAINT
ley. for decades probably the best known
and most popular singer on the English
concert and oratorio stage. died at his
home here yesterday in his eighty
seventh year. He was widely known in
America not only through Americans
who heard him frequently in London but
through very successful tours in opera
and concerts in the United States in
1871 and 1891
Santley made his first appearance on
the concert stage, except for student
performances. in 1857. when he sang in
England in "rhe Creation" and his first
operate appearance was in "Dinorah''
AZ Covant Garden in 1859. He had a
long and successful career in opera. but
his most marked achievement was as a
concert and oratoro singer.
Sir Charles was knighted in 1907,
when the Jubilee OF his artistic career
was celebrated in London.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

POLICEMAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Foige-
man OF 2lS Van Buren ST. wish friends
and relatives happy New Year.
FUNkEL.-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Car
funkei extend to their relatives and friends
greetings for a most happy New Year
GUcKENHEIMER.-M and Mrs Edward
Siuckenheimer. 142 Cottage av., Mount
Vernon. wish their relatives and friends
happy and prosperous New Year.
LEVAY.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Levay OF 1858
Ith av. wish their relatives and friends
a happy and prosperous New Year.
MAR<S.--Mr. and Mrs. Joel Marks and
daughter, Irene. of 800 Riverside Drive
wish 70 extend the holiday greetings to
their relatives and friends.
RoSENMoND. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Rosen-
mond Of 420 West End av. wish all their
relatives and friends a happy New Year.
SCOTT. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scott. Stuyvesant
Plaza, Chester Hill Park. Mount Vernon.
extend their greetings TO their relatives
and friends and wish them a happy New
Year.
STERN.--Mr. and Mrs. M. Stern Of 276
Riverside Drive extend to their relatives
and friends a happy and prosperous New
Year.