davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

t in husky whisper as if n wanted
 make sure ! didn't get him. sad Pat w ell. We might as well sit down .s the festive hoard"
 With a great sense os uneastress 1 followed the others to dinner. Rosa 's -hserce filled me with fo~ebodings. The strange message to Pat added to my sense of unieas5ness. And when l was summoned to the phone before the meal was haI< over. I had q lUupE- feeling that crisis had come.
 "Is this Mrs. l. IT. Harrison ?'r ask ed a formal voice
 Yes I replied
 Mrs Harrison speakins?" insisted the strange voice.
 Mrs Harrison zpeaking-NTrs liar rison at the phone" l said puncr5l- tously
 .I have a message for you. Are you ready tot ake it."
 Yes" I muruured, tense and i'm patIen-. all my forebodings closing down in a cloud
 Then there came a stream of hiero- glyphics Of t-me and place and out of this murl. a message dated that afternoon.
 Tn the harbor. Home tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

the direct investment in the crop consists more of the farmers own labor and less of purchased LnaC CT ieLl and equipment than is the case in many other crops.
 The yearbook. which is Obtainable through Congressional representatives from the department, contains much aa-a Of interest and value to pro duccrs, including chapters on pro Guctior costs and fiEur=s, financing and advlce on production according to seasonal supply and demand to act tcwrd preventing future crisis for the corn g-OEEer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
CORN NATIONS MOST IMPORTANT
 FARM CROP

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(A PD- Corn, he R-d Mans gift 10 inc White Man, has come 10 be the na- Ucn's most in. portant farm ,,-Tr9 consumed eithe~ directly or in the form Of nsat and other animal rro .*ucss. t is the principal source of the nst-i~D's food supply. The 1921 wear book of the Department of Az1-fcrIT three husheI crop forms the bass Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Tonnage of Oil Burning
 Vessels Vastly Increased

London, Nov. 28.-The total ton mage Of merchant vessels af-oat at the end Of June, 12Z holding the classification of LIoyds Register. ex- ceeded 27,000, 900 tons, the highest figure ever recorded. according to the annual report Of ''Lloyds Regis ter of Shipping To these figures should be added 2s6 vessels Of I524
 013 tons under the headzn of ''class cOntenp plated '' which brings the az -regate to I0.325 vessels of 28750- 900 tons On the first total 5.8T8 --ezse1~ of 13-Ss 56C tons are British
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Jea05e greeted "= Ea5-E on our ar rival Eosa did nor appear ea r7r seem for req. nor dur-ne -Ea cosv hour that followed. Tn spite as -lr. relief felt thus ca ne free from re~ bricks and stanS. ! found myself rr the Gui rtve for her coming I felt sr great a need for talking thturs oz--- with her tra- was almost eaze~ -r have our -11re+-f and +rEe-5Iz- a- n-osphe~e ~a.rs+0rF Ny the needs nr th-s crisis in T517-~ nrf7.rs.
 Tho Canru~e of Jennings. suggested char tEa~e We're or-a~ spies vv0~fzt-7s for Dick. wa~-eF n ~-- Rosa m her ErrrI. for sarr that Dad Lee was in a ra-rtees frame If --t-F wh tc1 0E5~rr lead tr -1rra insane steu that mot oven Ra-nr Lacy v0ul5 be aha' 70 for.~aa .- prevent
 When CaSa did mt a0-a-~ =- z5-- ne~ time ' E1--F rrv-a-F won z1,-.~a if she Co--f 're #vnsf.-G me. Clearly euougr NsrEse-f- was rr-r--r-F r,- Rosa's absence and was ur1e~-ai,7 how f0-= -o keep dinner waiting for her. But the ua--a~ was settled by 8 phone call for Fat. lie came hack annOuuct1- that some one whose voice he did not know haE 0r00od to say that Mrs Co~dora was nm avoidahlv detained and .Eh- not re turn until next day
 Had rhe messenger 9 fe~ei-n ac- cent2' I asked thinking of Neuo.
 ''No, I couldn't make him out He sounded ramEli7r-as if I'd heard his voice before EH- lie was guarding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

SiE0ed J. II. Harrison Did you get thau2' inrored thes trange voice. Tn the harbor Home ton5gh-.-r l repeated. Then everything sliDDed away from me. In terrible black void. I heard a voice-ny voice calling.
 Jim s coming. Jim's here. J-rl2''- Then darkness.
 To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
By HOULUHrn
By J. IT MUIR HY
By DOC WILLARD,

men to do the building on the de- E2stated regions WOrknen arc scarce, although 50 and 100 francs q day are offered to carpenters and masons- The towns are forming syndicates to solve the labor ques- lion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
SKILLED LAROR sURFF7IT.

Ar1ieE2s. Frznce, Nov 28-Th ere are more master builders than work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
GEN. F. A. SMITH,
INDIAN FIGHTER, DEAD
Was in Command of Depart.
n,ent of California.

Bris.-Gen. Fred Appleton Smith, L. S.
A.. retired. died last night at his home,
300 West 106th street, OF heart disease.
He leaves a wife, Emma Vaudeville
Smith a son. Major Raymond d. Smith,
u. S. A.. Chicago, and two daughters,
Mrs. Charles II. Mason OF Concord.
N. H., and Mrs. Stephen Buhrer OF Chi
cago. He was a member of the Army
and Navy Club. The funeral will be
private.
Gen. Smith was born in Newburgh,
N. Y. May Is, 1S49. and was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy at West Point In 1873. and FOR
several years thereafter was engaged in
Indian campaigns in the West In 1877
he took part in the Nez Perez Indian
war, and in the following year he par
ticipated In the Bannock campaign.
From 1892 to 1894 he was on special
duty at the Chicago Worlds Fair as
adjutant ard executive officer Of the
Columbia Guard. Upon his promotion
to the grade Of major In 1899 he was
transferred to the First Infantry. He
became Northumberland In 1902, and
In the spring OF the following year was
transferred to the general staff Pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigader-general
in 1908, Gen. Smith was assigned to
command of the Department Of Califor-
MIA. He held this command until 1909
and in 1913 he was retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Once Gaiety Girl;
She Non Becomes
An Irish Duchess
Death Of Duke of Leinster Ele'
Yates His Brother, Lord Ed
ward Fitz Gerald.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 4.
BY the death in Edinburgh to-day of
the Duke of Leinster. aged SIS, who was
the Premier Duke, Marquis and an
Earl OF Ireland, his younger brother.
Lord Edward Fitz Gerald, succeeds to
the title and the latter's wife, who was
Miss May Etheridge, former musical
comedy actress, becomes a Duchess.
She began her stage career at IL and
after struggling along for several years
finally became a "Gaiety girl"
While she was playing in Princess
Caprice at the SALISBURY Theatre she
met Lord Edward and they were mar
ried in 1913, each being then 81 years
old. They went to Canada and lived In
a remote village in the Province of Que
bee. He returned to England to serve
in the war and was wounded in 1916.
The new Duke went through the pro-
ceedings of a bankruptcy court three
times as Lord Edward Fitz Gerald.
He is handsome and is always pos
sessed of that dashinG spirit which was
evident in his marriage. The couple
have one son, Z years old The late
Duke YVES an invalid for years and
never married. He had visited the
United States several times.
The family OF the F'itz Geralds, which
has a notable history, dates back to
Maurice Fitz Gerald. who took part in
the expedition that resulted in England
gaining her first foothold on Irish soil.
This noble received as reward large
part of the estates Of the vanquished
chiefs. He received the title OF Baron Of
Offaly In 1905. In 1916 representative
of the house was made Earl of Kildare.
Perhaps the most notable member of
the house was Lord Edward Fitz Gerald
leader of the United Irishmen. who died
in prison of wounds received in resisting
arrest for high treason. When the late
Duke of Leinster came into his majority
his estates were estimated to be worth
100000. In his boyhood he had a
narrow escape from death in a fire at
the country seat of Lord Neversham at
Duncombe. but was rescued by SER
want. His father and mother died Of
consumption when he was young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BOSTON ORCHESTRA HEARD.

The last matinee concert but one of
the season OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra took place yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hall. The program
comprised Beethoven's seventh sym
phony. Schoenberg's arrangement for
string orchestra of his "Klaerte Nacht''
sextet. based on an episode in Richard
Dehmel's Web ind Welt; Vincent
d'Indy's symphonic variations, 'Tstar.'
and Svendsens episode for full orches-
ira, opus Q, entitled THE Carnival at
Paris"
The Schoenberg music. already played
here this season al an earlier concert
of the orchestra, was substituted yes
terday by Mr.. Monteux for Ravels
LA Valse.' n work new here, which
had been announced The Beethoven
symphony. played for the third time
In two days in the same hall. received
from Mr.. Monteux q reading which
brought him enthusiastic applause. The
fine. statuesdue. yet rather bloodless
dTndy variations were given with adj
mirable repose and finish.
The seldom heard Paris Carnival"
by the Norwegian Svendsen. 1s40-19li.
who came to New York I'm 1871 to take
an American wife, sounded rather old
fashioned and pointless. but 1t had some
effective moments and at least showed
what the composer could do. The work
was well played by the orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Mrs. de Rham Has
Dinner and Dance
/; for a Debutante
Friends Greet Miss e.
I Clarisse de Rham at
III Sherry's.

Mrs. Charles de Rham. Jr., gave a
dnher followed by dance last night
az Sherry's for her debutante niece.
MFF z. Clarisse dc Rham. daughter of
Ms..ead Mrs. Charles De Rham.
he guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. de Rham I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
frederic r. de Rham. Misses Madeleine
Lisbert. Marion de Rham. Virginia Alex
andre, Grace Vanderbilt. Barbara Whit
nYs Louisa s. Wilson, Elizabeth
Kduntze, Mary Alice Barney. Maud
Cabpt. Margaret Bacon Gilbert. Lispen-
ara. Seabury.
Also Misses Muriel Vanderbilt. Kate
de- Forest Prentice, Florence Lockwood,
BARBARA Murray, Harriette Frazier,
Many Law, Of Philadelphia I: Anita Dam
roHch. and Dorothy Newton Sharp
Also Messrs. r. Costcr Wilmerding,
Newton Rae. Van Rensselaer, C. King.
ca Henry Coster. Jay Schieffelin. Ed
w4rd A. lie Roy, Jr., Francis Burke
Roche. Lorillard Spencer, Frederic A.
J,4riard, Sidney Dillon Ripley. Alan
Hartman. William B. Dinsmore. Jr.,
FfApk M. Gould, Brewster Jennings.
HSnry Clcws Sd. and L. Gordon Ham
erfty-
dip1er followed by small dance last
night at 563 Park avenue for her grand
daughters Misses Josephine j. Dodge
ann Emily Fordyce Dodge. There were
ahPtt one hundred for the dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

very fragile most OF the time but 1t has
Russian character and especially in the
choral portions does one hear the echoes
OF the folksongs OF the northern people.
The stage pictures, too are of uncom-
mon type. The scenery of Boris Anis-
field is series of creations and the cos
tunes are most picturesque. The ballet.
designed by Miss CALI, is one Of the
most admirable features of the opera.
Miss Lucrezia Bori was Ill and unable
to appear as Sne1ourotchkG and her
place was taken by Miss Alice Miriam.
who had not before been heard in a
principal role. The singer deserves
praise for an impersonation altogether
creditable In trying conditions. She
sang much Of her music well. The other
members OF the cast were those heard
in the earlier performance and among
them Mr.. Harold again stood forth
distinguished by his slSillful singing Of
the music of the Bercrdey CSdr.
At night an excellent repetition OF
"Mefstofele' was enjoyed by q typical
Saturday night audience that left no
u-zised seats or standing room, with
Mines. Frances Aida, Florence Easton
and Floria Perrin and Adamo Didur.
Bcniamino Gigli and Giordano Pal
trinleri in familiar roles. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BALES IN ART GALLERIES.

The Henry Symons collection OF twen-
tyi5ive tapestries, also antique furniture,
poncelains. paintings and a large variety
OF pther art objects are on exhibition in
Clarkes, 40 East Fifty eighth street,
why're 1t will be sold, beginning Febru-
AIRY 3. They were selected ty Mr..
Syenons from the properties of the Duke
of Buckingham's estate, Stoweh,use. the
Countess Of Marlborough, Lai. Henry
Somerset. Count Vital, Sir Sidney
Grkville and Lady Chichester among
majny others.
The sale of antique and modern
paintings announced to take Ilace in
SilS's Galleries last Friday and satur-
day and postponed on account of the
death of James p Silo will take place
To-Day and Tuesday afternoon. Euro
pe4n and American canvases from the
estates Of the late Arthur r. wilson and
David James King and from the COL
lection of Mrs. James B. Townsend are
included
4 clock presented by Commc dore Van
deEbilt to the late Or. Lord will be
anpng the objects sold on the premises,
16I West Twelfth street, by George w.
Keller of the Keller Art Galleries to-
morrow, this being one of the many
PIECES of antique furniture, paintings,
misrors, laces and other art objects COM
ing from the estate of the late Julia
Loed. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock
and continue throughout the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ChaHapin, Noted
Russian Barytone,
Among Seagoers
Artists of Metropolitan Bid
Farewell to Him-Others
Going Abroad.

Feodor Chaliapin. the noted Russian
barytone. sailed yesterday on hoard the
United States liner America for Soviet
Russia by way Of London. after brief
stay in this country.
Many music lovers. including fellow
artists OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. gathered az the Hoboken pier to
say farewell to him. and flowers and
other tokens Of esteem crowded his state
room. The Russian singer gallantly
kissed the hands. and even the cheeks
OF some of his feminine admirers and
with great enthusiasm told how much
he had enjoyed his flying trip to New
York.
II am only one, so what think does
not matter" he said, 'but I know ]
speak for all Russia when say we
are very grateful to America fer her
help in feeding our starving and for
the. many other services for which we
have to thank herr
The singer said he would fulfill sew
eral contracts In London and then would
hurry back to Petrograd to the direc-
ton of his opera company. He plans
TO return TO this country in October or
November of next year. His wife and
twelve children are in Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus King OF Cincin-
natl, who sailed yesterday by the Can
ada for Naples, gave farewell recep-
tor the preceding evening In their
APARTMENT in the Ambassador hotel
Among those present were Mrs. Adrian
Iselin, Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,
Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer, and Mrs.
Itarry Irving Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
King will remain abroad for seven
months.
Mrs. Justine B. Ward arrived from
England by the Aquitania Friday. She
passed some time on the Isle OF wight
In musical research. She Is with her
ritther Mrs. William Bayard Cutting,
at "a East Seventy-second street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Denniston Lyon OF
Pittsburgh arrived from Paris by the
Aquitania and are at the Carlton
House.
Mr. Joseph du vlvler. who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles du
Vivier, at 155 East Seventy second
street, also will sail by the Aquitania
to Join his family in Paris. where he
Is practicing law. Mr.. du Vivier mar
ried Miss Eleanor Keyes. a daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Reyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Taylor. who
have been passing the winter In Water
Mill. near Southampton. L. T.. will sail
on the Paris February 81 to pass year
in Paris.
Mr. Mortimer H. Schiff. accompanied
by Sir William Wiseman. will sail by
the Olympic on February IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WAR HERO ON CRUTCHES
WEEDS A DEBUTANTE
w. S. Vetterlein and Miss
Shelton Marry in Philadelphia

Special Dispatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4--wayne 9.
vetterleln. former Yale athlete and
crippled in the war. to-day married Miss
Helen Hart Shelton, a pretty debutanto
and expert horsewoman, who drove nm
ambulance of the emergency aid during
tho war. They "clopcd" TO City Hall.
and Magistrate Frank o'Brien per-
formed the ceremony after two clergy
men had declined because the run
ways" did not have the consent Of their
parents.
Mr.. votterlcin volunteered for the
French ambulance service early I'm 1917.
At verdun his ambulance was blown
up and his left leg was shattered. For
three years surgeons endeavored 10 save
Il. operating nine times. but year ago
Il was necessary to amputate. He was
on crutches when he stood up to be
mari led.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
EMILE BAUMGARTEN,
ART DEALER, IS DEAD
Once Headed NeW York In
terror Decorators.

Emile Baumgarten, aged IS, president
of the firm OF William Baumgarten G
Co. dealers in art objects. died yester-
day i'm Roosevelt Hospital after an Ill
ness of three weeks. Mr.. Baumgarten
was the first president OF the Society OF
Interior Decorators OF New York and
had supervised the decorations OF many
homes here and IN Europe.
Mr.. Baumgarten was graduated from
Yale In 1886 and later was student at
L'Ecole des Beaux Arts. He also was
trained by his elder brother. william
Baumgarten, and upon his brothers
death In 1891 became president of the
firm. He lived at 157 West F'lfty-sev-
enth street.
He leaves a widow. who was Miss
Gertrude Carnrick OF this city. lie was
a member OF the Yale and the Lotos
clubs Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning I'm ST.
James's Church. Madison avenue and
Scventy-first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
E N c. A G. E D

CoNE-wACHTEL.-M and Mrs. S. IL.
Crol announce the engagement OF their
niece. Phyliss Wachtel. to Mr.. Lester Cone.
son OF Mrs. Fannie Cone.
ILLESPIE-ALLEN.--M George Allen Of
Philadelphia announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Catherine mace Allen TO
Mr. Alexander J. Gillespie OF tris city
KURCIAS-BLOOM.--M and Mrs. Max
Bloom of 2l2 East fremont av., announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ros.lyn
Leah, to Mr.. Samuel Kurctas. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Kurcias Reception Sun
day, February IL. 1922. after O'Clock. at
the home OF the grandpa rents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adoph Steiner. 2Cs6 Anthony av.
LARREY-MO and Mrs. J.. L.
Monsky of Red Bank. N. J.. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Erma o.,
to Mr.. Benjamin Larkey of Newark,
n. J.
NEUHAUSE - PFEIFFER. - Mrs. Samuel
Pfeiffer announces the engagement CT her
daughter Hannah to Mr.. Hetman Neu-
hause OF New York cit'.
pULFER-STR AsSBURGER.-Mr Max Pull
fer OF 16G East 9th st. announces the
engagement of HIS niece, Laura Pulfer.
10 Mr.. Solomon Strassburger OF Sc st.
Marks place. Brooklyn.
TINKER - FISCHER. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Max fischer, III Westchester av., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Minna 10 Mr.. Joseph NJ. Thinker. Recep-
tion at the Savigpy February IL, 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
IN MEMORIAM.

BLANCHARD.-1n loving memory OF my
dear mother, Seraphine blanchard, died
February 3, 1912. Daughter EsteIle
ETLLELSON--In rad and loving memory
OF our dear mother. who departed this
life on February G. 1921.
Sons and Daughters.
kOEFCHEN.--In loving memory of CATH
arne Ahrens Koepchen. taken from W
February .. 1890.
LOCKE.--AlexsnderS T.. anniversary mass Of
requiem for the late Alexander s. Locke,
who died February q. 1921. Church OF tho
Holy Cross. Church and Rogers ave
fiaib,sh. Monday. February 6. at 10
o'clock.
MEEriAN.-Le Roy. In fond memory OF my
dearly beloved son. Roy. who died Feb-
ruary I. 1920. Mother
RIGGs.-Tn loving memory Of my beloved
husband. who died in Los Angeles Feb
ruary >. 1870.
Julia f. Riggs and Daughter.
wATERS.-In loving memory OF my dear
husband. Thomas j.. Waters. who passed
away February Z. 1ycf. at 20 Astor place,
Jersey City.
Maude L. Waters (nce wilson,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NEW SNOW MAIDEN HEARD.
Miss Alice Miriam Replaces Nine.
BorI at metropolitan.

Rimsky- Korsakov's fancifui opera
"Snegourotchka" ("The Snow Maiden")
was given at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday before an audience
which filled the theatre. A repetition OF
the work served to confirm the impress
sions gained at its first performance.
It's story is OF such delicate material
that the casual attendant at represent
tation Is likely TO overlook some of its
charm. There is no great note of human
passion in the fairy tale. nor Is there
that mordant satire which gives point
and force TO lie Coz dor"
But for those who are willing to per-
NIT their imaginations to revel once
again In the joys Of youth the fairy
story il most attractive. The music is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TO WE'D DAUGHTER
OF DEAN ALVORD
Young Sculptures Engaged to
Mr.. J. A. Conway,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Alvord of Clear
water. Fla, and Brooklyn have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Alvord. to Mr.. John
Arthur Conway. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Conway of Sf3 Prospect place,
Brooklyn.
Miss Alvord is becoming known as a
sculptress. Several examples of her
work were shown in the Chicago art ex-
hibition lest fall. She designed the
bronze tablet erected on the site OF old
Fort Harrison. commemorative of the
Seminole War, and Is at work In Florida
on a lifesize figure for fountain to be
placed in the garden of Mr.. L. C. Price.
Mr. Conway Is a graduate OF Williams
College. 1916, and served in the Avia-
tion Corps. He Is connected with the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WEDDING NOTES.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Janet Burns. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs Edward Burns
OF Brooklyn. TO Mr.. Ruel Ross Appleton,
Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Ruel Ross Ap-
pieton. OF 1is Joraiemon street. Brook
iyn. on February is. In the home OF Che
brides sister. Mrs Benjamin Anthony
Kelley, 220 Columbia Heights.
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth For
roster Va Boytcaux. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william III. La Boyteaux. TO Capt.
Edward Sanford Pegram, Jr.. Is to take
place on February %, in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
FRIEDMAN IN RECITAL.

In Aeolian Hall yesterday Ignaz Fried
man. pianist. gave his third and last
recital here this season. Heard before
in progfams 6of various styles. ycster-
day he gave an all Chopin list The
works were two sonatas in minor and
b flat minor. the "Berceuse." ma
zourka in G minor. five etudes-opus 10
Nos. s and I; opus 25. Nos. Z, and 3
and the "Andante Spianato and Polo
naise.' The distinguished players re-
markable command OF technic and dy-
namics and his keen intellect had their
customary effect upon his many audi
tors. They heard him with admiration
and they demanded extra numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

a reception was given by Mr.. Samuel
J. Rockford yesterday In the ST. Regis
for his daughter. Miss Marion r. Reck-
ford. whose engagement to Mr.. Walter
s. Mack. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
s. Mack OF 312 West Seventy-first
street. Is announced. Miss Rockford Is
a granddaughter of Mr.. Adolph Levi.
sohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell OF Ill
Park avenue announced yesterday the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Margaret Cromwell. TO DIR. Fremont A.
Chandler. son Or DR.. Fremont Il. Chan
dler Of Waupaca, Wis.