davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

J. V. ROOF, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day Of September. 1922.
!. -, = = .sa1 ~ JJsA4sII IE Mgr ESSs,shatssxr,
Notary Public for South nc G tff,,,stSs'--
Noraect Attest:
e. W. SKULL.
HENRY BUFF, =, 81 Il ". z
j.. S. TRoTTI, = 8~@.'7z
..-. Directors.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
RANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
..5-tr--.-'-' -
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS:
SEPTEMBER Is, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy W. Baldwin have
closed their house in Tuxedo Park and
have come to their city residence fer the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PHILHARMONIC BEGINS
LOW PRICED CONCERTS
First of Series to Be at City
College Wednesday.

A plan to bring the worlds greatest
music direct TO the people of the city at
nominal cost will be launched by the
Philharmonic Society of New York on
Wednesday at the first Of a series OF
ten concerts in alliance with the College
OF the City of New York and Hunter
College. One dollar viii be the price
for ne best seats.
The first five of the ten concerts, con-
Quoted by Josef Stransky and Henry X.
Hadley, viii be given In the Great Hail
of City College on the evenings Of No
vember 90 and 20. December and 20
and January 3. The remaining five will
D. gwen at Carnegie Hall on the eve
rings Of February and 81, March Z.
q and %. Willem Mengelberg. the
.amous Dutch conductor. Will direct the
second half OF the series.
This educational program has been
arranged by Clarence II. Mackay, chair
man of the board OF directors OF the
Philharmonic Society. and Mrs. Charles
E. Mitchell, chairman Of the committee
In charge OF concert arrangements,
The inaugural concert next Wednesday
will open with Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony, TO be followed by a program OF
modern pieces, including Strauss's Tone
Poem" and Don Juan" two nocturnes
by Debussy and the prelude TO Wagner's
"Die Meistersinger."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
IRISH REGIMENT BAND
GIVES CONCERT HERE
Canadian Musicians Have Big
Audience at Hippodrore.

The first New York concert by the
Canadian Irish Regiment Band took
place in the Hippodrome last night with
Lieut.. J. Andrew Virgins leader The
band consists Of more than forty
musicians. all of whom saw war service
and helped to make record for the
organization. The band. under the man
agement OF Roger de Bfuyn. began its
first tour OF the United States early IN
october at Niagara Falls.
The band. being the 10th Regiment
Band OF Toronto, corresponds to our
own Sixty-ninth. The officers OF the
Slxty-ninth were present in a body and
occupied two Of the lower boxes. Col
Newton NJ Young. comma nding I'm the
Irish regiment. came from Toronto TO
attend the concert. When the asbestos
curtain went up over the stage the band.
in their bright green and gold uniforms.
began playing The Star Spangled Ban
ner." while at the back there stood az
attention against the red vaive, drop
curtain hundreds Of Catholic -oy scouts
from the different local contis -egie.
One purpose OF tho bands tour Is 90
propagate n love for irish music. old
and new. Last night the program. all
Irish. had such numbers az a grand
review of anoHnt and modern Irish
music from the sixteenth century 10 the
present day" arranged for the band by
Hughes, and the Lily Of Killarney and
Emerald Isle ovcrturcs. There were
four Irish soloists. Miss Beatrice
O'Leary, soprano william Long and t.
T.. Evcrson. cornetists. and Major John
Trcnholme, bagpipes The band played
admirably. The audience was large.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
NEW OWNER BRINGING
WAGNER'S PIANO HER E
u. S. Soldier Finds Instrument
King GoUe Composer.

Richard Wagner's plano, in whose
yellowed keys lies the story of "The
Nibelungen Ring" viii start for New
York from Hamburg probably Thursday.
The piano will arrive about December
4 on the Bayern of the United American
Lines; its consignee and new owner,
Robert II. Prosser. music lover and
linen importer, 4s9 Fifth avenue. said
yesterday. Its arrival will be made oc-
caslon for a notable Wagnerian demon
stration at Pier Sc. North River. for
which local leaders in opera and music
are understood to have elaborate plans
under way.
The instrument. a we'll preserved
Bechs.ein. 1864, presented TO the COM
poser by the boy king. Ludwig OF
Bavaria. may be sent on an exhibition
tour, Mr.. Prosser said. as a result OF
requests from various cities.
Mr.. Prosser discovered the Wagner
piano as a member of the A. Z. F..
He found Il. he said. in the Berlin home
of Theobald Guenther, music teacher.
Guenther had taught in the family of
Bechstein. the plano manufacturer. In
1874. when Bechstein obtained the piano
from Wagner who had replaced it with
q later model, Bechsteln offered II 70
the teacher of his children. For almost
half "a century II stood in the music
masters little parlor until an American
soldier came and reverently dislodged Il.
Mr.. Prosser holds documents estab-
fishing the pianos authenticity, sworn
to by the present head Of the house OF
Bechstein, certified by the president of
tho High Court of Berlin and the
German Foreign Ofiice and authenticated
by the Spanish Embassy. the latter act
ing for the United States Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PHILHARMONIC IN CONCERT.
First sunday Afternoon Perform
snce mt Carnegie Hall.

Beethoven's Fifth symphony was Mr..
Stransky's choice for the opening OF tho
first Sunday afternoon concert OF the
Philharmonic Society yesterday al Car
negie Hall Tchaikovsky and Wagner
rounded out the program with "Trancesc2
da Riminr' and selections from "Parsi-
fall" "Slegfried." the "Prize Song"
from Die Meisterslnger' and the ride
of the valkyries' from Die Walkuere"
Little need be said OF tho most cele-
brated OF Beethoven's symphonic works
symphony which was played at tho
first concert of the Philharmonic Society
In 1S42. Mr.. Stransky brought out with
clarity and power, with feeling and
tenderness the noble sentiment and
spiritual fire OF the work. Hts lnterpre-
tstion was all the more effective be-
cause of the violent contrast In subject
and mood with Francesca da Rimini."
where passion and honor are loosed. The
Philharmonic played this tone poem OF
Tchaikovsky superbly. The woodwind
and brass were In fine fettle. IL a trihe
sluggish in the preliminary movements.
The subdued middle section Of the piece.
where Francesca "wceps and tells be
fore she and her lover are again err
sulfed, was beautifully played BY sbc
Los
Wagners Prize Song" and the Wild
storm music OF the ''Nalkyries" viii
seemingly always hold their enviable
place. and they receive full justice under
the baton Of Mr.. Stransky.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SHOTI GIVES RECITAL
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
Russian Pianist, Pupil of Liszt,
at Aeolian Hall.

Alexander Siloti, Russian pianist and
a genuine pupil OF Liszt." gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. This distinguished player reap
peared here in various concerts last
season after an absence of twenty -four
years. Yesterday he was beard by an
audience which filled the auditorium.
Enthusiasm ran high throughout the
program. Twice a part OF the listeners.
evidently unfamiliar with well known
works. sadly marred the players In
terpretations by applaudinS before their
close. On the other hand. Mr.. Siloti.
always a dignified artist of lofty pur-
pose. evidently cared so little for the
applause following a number that he
was prone to break into it by beginning
the number next to follow In the list
His performance was OF unusual IN
terest. His tone In forte passa ges ran
into hardness, as in Bach's G minor
fantasy, and his phrasing was. seem
ingly. frequently quite his own in, FOR
instance. Chopin's great fantasy. on
the other hand, there was much beauty
of color and poetic taste in the last
named composition, as there wac In
the same masters c minor nocturne
and In several compositions OF Bach.
which were grouped with his fantasy
for the opening number.
The important place in the list was
given TO Llszt's "Benediction de Dieu
dams la Solitude EAU bord dune
source III Penseroso' and Saint
Francis Walking on the Waves'-all
revised by Mr.. Siloti. This music was,
of course. heard with deepest attention
on the part of tho audience. Mr.. Silotfs
reading Of II is supposed to be that fol-
lowed by the master himself.
Siloti gave in closing an etude in F.,
major OF Roger-Ducassc. "Kaddisch"
(Hebrew melody. by Rsvel; four Rus
sian folk songs originally written for
orchestra By Liadov-thc Legend
About the Birds" II Danced with a
Mosquito" Cradle Song." Dance" and
Rubinstein's Caucasian dance, Les
Glnka." These pieces, save the one by
Ravol, with several in the Bach set,
were transcribed or edited by FIR. Siloti.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
FORMER MISS WINTON
MARRIED SECOND TIME
Observation-Disclosures Daugh.
ter Secretly Wed.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. i9.-Mrs. Jean
Winton Johnson, whose marriage OF
nearly three years ago ended in the
divorce courts last summer. Is spending
her second honeymoon somewhere in the
East, Cleveland friends have learned.
She is now Mrs. Jack Irwin and her
new husband, whose home is in Chicago,
is associated with the Hunkin Conkey
Construction Company. They were mar
ried In Brownstowr. Pa, three weeks
ago.
The marriage of Miss Jean Winton,
daughter of Alexander Winton, mil
Honaire automobile manufacturer. and
Johnson, stepson of Harold Johnson, Sr..
general counsel for the New York Cen
tral Railroad, in January, 1920, was one
of the social events of the season in
Cleveland. It was the elimination OF
Il courtship waged by mail for two years
while young Johnson was in military
service overseas. Last February they
agreed to separate. In June q divorce
decree was granted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ARRIVE AT HOT SPRINGS.
belgian Counselor and mmc. dc
seIys Among Visitors.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEv YoRK HEs,tp.
Ior SPRINGS. Va. Nov. 19.--Thc
Counselor OF the Belgian Embassy. Mr..
r. dc Solys dc Fanson and Nine. de
Selys arrived yesterday from Washing
ton. Saturday arrivals from New York
included Mr.. and Mrs O. Forest But
terworth. Jr.. Mrs. Edwin ;. Marsten
and Mr. Mnrsten Burke.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson entertained at
tea yesterday IN the crystal room Mrs.
Joseph Truit Talbert OF New York and
Mrs. William Ellis Scull Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Nelson left to-day for New York
after six weeks here and viii be at the
Hotel Plaza during the winter. Mrs.
Robert w. de Forest and her daughter.
Mrs. Allen Il. whitman. were also among
those at the Casino for tea.
Nr. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor OF New
torK had as dinner guests last night
Mrs William Travis HUM OF Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Jerome Napolean Bona
pate OF New York, aud later took them
10 the cake walk IN the crystal room.
Tho cake walk was the third in the
series and was attended by practically
the entire colony.
Mrs Valentine Hollngsworth OF Bos-
ton and Miss Mary Gordon Thorn OF
Baltimore drove yesterday TO Fassifern
Farm for luncheon and returned over
the Bacova Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. bertrand L. Taylor. Jr.
arrived at the Homestead to-day from
New York with Mrs. George G.. Bourne
and Mr.. Pierce G. Merlllon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope went
out for drive this morning before
leaving with their family for New York.
Sergeant Frank u. Kellogg and Mrs.
Kellogg left to-day for Washington Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden. MIR and
Mrs George Whitney and Mr. Walter
n. Stillman left for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

The first of the long series of Sunday
night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House began last evening. The program
consisted OF the famous old battle team
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "PaGliacci.
given In concert form. Tho practice OF
presenting operas in this way Is open
to censure on artistic grounds, but as a
method of counting popular favor 1t has
advantages which an inpresario can
hardly be expected TO overlook. The
size of the audience last evening was
evidence Of the eagerness of the public
TO listen to the music divorced from its
appropriate accompaniment Of scene,
costume and action.
Amand Tokatyan, a new Armenian
tenor. made his debut, singing TuriddU
I'm Mascagnls opera. He disclosed
light voice and "A good intonation. The
audience liked him. His associates were
Miss Poralta as Sdntu=sd, Miss Tolva as
Lola, Miss Anthony as Lucia and Mr.
Picco as Alto. in the Leoncavallo
work the singers were Miss Sundelius as
Ncddd. Mr. Kingston as CdniO, Mr.
Danise as Tonio. MIR. Bada as Beppo and
Mr. Reschiglian as SilUio
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MR.. AND MRS. SILZER
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Representative and Mrs. w
Bourke Cochran Entertain.

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEzMp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Nov 19.--Mr. and Mrs. w. Bourks
Cochran of New York entertained as
a Casino luncheon to-day. having as
their guests Gov. elect George S. Sill
ger and Mrs Silzer Of New Jersey
Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss Dorothy
Stevens OF Castle Point. Hoboken, and
Messrs. Ellis Pos.lethwaite and Cliff
ford A. Cochran Of New York.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William III. Porter OF
New York and Glen Cove had for lunch
con Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. who
came down Friday for the rest OF the
month.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee ana
Miss Martha s. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Elkins and Mrs. Parmely
Herrick. Mrs. Stratton and William T..
Carter were among others lunching at
the Casino.
Among others here for the baths are
Mrs. Newbold Morris Of New York and
Lenox Mrs. Roswell J. Skeel, Jr.. OF
New York Mrs. David Tod, Mrs. &.
T. Johnston, Mrs. c. Armstrong. Mrs.
s. r. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Far
rell and DR.. and Mrs. F. w Freerichs.
Messrs. Ellis Postlewaithe and Gift
ford Cochran played golf this afternoon
before departing for New York.
Others playing were Mrs. Par1nely
Herrick. Mr. and Ms. p. J. Heilner, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Elkins. Miss Marie
Merwin. Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silzer and Messrs. George +. Rus
sell and Raymond r. Fuller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ASK $4,000 FOR DISABLED.
Institute Plans Drive for Funds 60
Carry ON Work.

Plans were completed yesterday for a
drive soon TO be started for $4,000 for
the Institute for Crippled and Disabled
Men. This amount Is required TO meet
the needs Of the institute for two years
IN rehabilitating. training and finding
employment for disabled men.
Miss Florence s. sullivan. who crused
around the world last winter with Com
modore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss Jamee
is the head Of the women's division.
other women interested arc Mrs. August
Belmont Mrs Mortimer L. Schiff. Mrs.
Artemus l.. Gates. Mrs. Casimir dc
Rham. Mrs. Jeremiah Mllbank. Mrs. O..
w. Bird, Mrs Walter Lambert. Mrs.
Walter Hope Mrs. Nelson Borland.
Miss Ethel Carhart. AIRS Francis Cabot
Mrs. G.. Arthur Eichards Miss Jane rlf-
fauy. Mrs. Reginald @. Coombe Miss
Madeline Lynch, Miss sarah Bulbley.
Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Ranald H. Nc
donald Alrs. Theodore Pomeroy, Miss
Eleanorc Lawrence and Mrs T. Edgar
Hui
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. and Mrs. Frank A. Siebert OF 300
Park avenue have gone to Canada for
three weeks hunting.
Mrs. Truman Laurance Saunders will
give tea party at Sherry's tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Dunham will
give a dinner and dance there that eve
ming.
The annual aviators' ball is 70 be neld
ON January in the Astor Hotel for the
benefit of the aviators' memorial fund.
Col. Laurence briggs will head the com
mittee, which will include Miss Emily
Chauncey, Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs.
Otto Kahn and Mesers. Francis w.
Crowinshield. Francis II. Markoe and
Emerson MacMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Barr OF
Buffalo are at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Elwyn w. Poor Of 159 East
Sixty-second street win give a debutante
luncheon on the afternoon of December
II In the Pail Mall room OF the Ritz
Carlton in honor of her daughter, Miss
Barbara Holt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MARRIES RUSSIAN COUNTESS.
Syracuse Man Met Bride in Con
stantinople.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, n. V, Nov. 19.--Countess
Veritskag Mourk. daughter of an old
Petrograd family, has renounced hex
title TO marry Marshall NJ. Smith OF
Syracuse. an officer OF the United States
Shipping Board. according TO word re-
ceived by his father. former Assembly
man Thomas X. Smith.
Mr.. Smith has been in the Far East
about a year. He was introduced to his
bride on the day of his arrival in Con-
stantinople. AS tho Countess speaks
only Russian and French and Mr.. Smith
knew little Russian. he wrote his par
ents tnat the courtship was being con-
Quoted mostly in French. Mrs. Smith
is now attending English classes and
Mr.. Smith is studying Russian. Mr..
Smith Is marine engineer and served
in the navy during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ROSE BRIAR' AT ATLANTIC CITY
Harrington to Sec Premiere There
AT the Hotels

Specsol/ Dispatch to THE NEw YonY HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19.--Gov. Nathan
l.. Miller was in the rolling chair pro-
cession on the Boardwalk to-day He is
at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
enz Zegfeld. Jr. (Billy Burke) are at
the hotel. as is Booth Harrington, who
wrote the play Rose Briar" in which
Miss Burke and Julia Hoyt. who is at
the Shelburne. will appear tomorrow
night at thesshow's premiere here.
Other New Workers. at tho Ritz Carl
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bycon Chandler.
Mrs. H. A. Wilson. Mrs. G.. Il. Glaenzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Alexander.
The Yale football team passed the
day at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Among the New Workers at the hotels
were:
Traymore-Afisses Gladys and Shirley
Barnett. Miss Mary Burgoyne. Miss MIL
dred Karnes. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Com
stock Mr.. and Mrs. f. Waterman. Mrs.
Charles Macy, Mrs. Bianch +. Styles,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Munson. Messrs
Everett Shewir and Felix ogden.
Marlborough Bier hem-Dr. and Mrs.
II. r. Deanf. Or. ard Mrs. II. f. Dcane
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Lundie. Mrs
Alexander Gair. Miss Juliana Cutting,
Messrs. Henry q. Quimby and Lewis II.
Holiander.
Dennis--Dr. Joseph L. McGoidrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Gilmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Philips, Judge and Mrs
George w. Martin and Mr.. William @.
Broadway
Brighton--M Mrs. S. Fullerton Weaver
and Mr.. Clifton Stokes Weaver. Miss
Colette Forbes. Messrs. Alfred Lock-
wood Brown. James Barnes and II. II.
Livingston.
Strand---Misses Julia. jeanette and
Katherine Fitzgerald. Mrs. X. l.. Can
non and Mr.. Edward V. Calder.
Ambassador--Mr and Mrs. G.. M.
Prentiss Mrs. s. V. Mitzer. Messrs. Paul
Moss and Ernest Diehl
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. 7. T.. Epstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strokoss. Mr.. and
MIS-. william Cohen, Mrs Alvin w.
Bryan. Messrs. Gabriel Haber and Nor
ris Ruttenberg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
KING ALBERT THANKS
AMERICANS FOR GIFTS
Attends University Home
Opening With Ambassador.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.--king Albert and
Henry =. Fletcher, the American AM
bassador. to-day attended the inaugura-
ton of the University Home, which has
been made possible through American
donations. The King. In congratulatinG
the committee having the inauguration
in charge. said he heartily joined in the
committees thanks to Herbert Hoover
"the great benefactor of Belgium" and
was happy TO say SO lathe presence OF
the American Ambassador.
In conversation with Mr.. Fletcher
King Albert said he was greatly touched
to learn that the American Educational
Fund had granted new and importan,
sum TO the University OF Brussels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Many Americans
Leave Paris for
French Ripiera
Nice Attracts Visitors From
the Capital and Hotels Are
Filling Up.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
,opyri0ht, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10. :
The exodus of Americans TO the
French Riviera has begun. Among those
registered at Nice are Mr.. and Mrs.
Toulmin OF New York. who are at the
Hotel Negresco. Mr.. and Mrs. King 9.
Gillet are at the Hotel Ruhl. After a
tour OF northern Africa they will return
to Nice on their way to Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Epstein OF New
York also are at the Hotel Ruhl. as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hubbard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harrah, all Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks of Wash
ington are registered at the Hotel
d'Angleterre, Nice.
Miss Katherine e. Drier Of New York
has arrived at the Hotel Brighton in
Paris from Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fulton OF New
York have left Paris for London, and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Miller of Brooklyn are
a. the Hotel Crillon from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Judson of New
York have arrived at the Hotel Meurice
from Frankfurt.
Mrs Guido vogel of Milwaukee and
Mrs. II. III. Williams of Plainfeld, n. j..
are at the Hotel France ct Choiseul. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wright of Cleveland
have left the Hotel France ct Choiseul to
pass the winter in Algiers.
Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Bernis of Roches-
ter, ~ Y, VINO have been at the Hotel
Louvre, have left for Berlin and Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Snider and Miss
Snider of New Rochelle. N. Y, are at
the Hotel Meurice from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Wheeler of New York
are at the Hotel Criilon from Geneva,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. nj. Elkham of New
York are at the Continental from Lon
don.
Mrs. Legg Howard OF New York has
arrived at the Hotel Castillo, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Bangs of New York at
the Hotel Regina. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
". Laperre of New Rohcelle have
reached the Hotel Plaza Athenee from
Geneva