davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
XOUr Plumbers
Relations
To Your FamiIy'S Health

Years ago when grandmother was
girl, bath a week was considered
sufficient TO the need. Today it's
Bath Day.
You can hardly blame grandmother
or any of the family-for taking a
bath only once a week. Their bath
tub was the old wooden wash tub. 1t
wasn't very inviting. Modern Plumb
Ing produces cOnveniences that make
daily bathing a delight safeguard
ing health in many other ways, too.
And yOu-yOur wife-y0ur children
are healthier, happier folks because
of it. Cleanliness begets happiness
and healthfulness.
Your plumber is a guardian of your
family's health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

For Sale By Owner-16O acres,
stock, tools, household goods;
all kinds of small fruit; good build
ings; water in house; close to store,
station, P. o. and School Inquire this
OFFICE. If May
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

with business or social engagements.
I eliminate all doubts as to results
by agreeing to return your fee if l
fail to cure your Piles. Cali or write
for booklet.
DIR. G. ]. DEAN
Second and Morrison SITS.
Portland, Ore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
Bonner Plumbing & Heating Co.
Phone eS
P / L E $

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without surgical
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The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SECOND ROCKEFELLER
-FUNER ALATTARRYTOWN
Body With Those of Parents
Placed i'm Neu MausoIeur.

A second funeral service for William
g. Rockefeller, son OF the late William
Rockefeller, who died on November 80,
was held yesterday forenoon in tho
Rockefeller family mausoleum in sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown, ". Y, with
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller present.
Following the service the bodies of Mr..
Rockefeller and OF his parents the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller were
placed in the vault of the mausoleum,
which had just been completed Just be-
fore the death Of William Rockefeller
last June.
Mrs. Rockefeller was abroad when her
husband died. a simple service was held
at the city residehce, 292 Madison ave-
nue.. on December 3. IL was at the re-
quest or Mrs. Rockefeller that a second
service was held. She reached here last
Saturday by the Paris accompanied by
her son, Godfrey S. Rockefeller.
Yesterdays short commital service was
cgSducted by the Rev. Dr. VI. George
Thompson. rector of Christ Church,
Greenwich. Conn. and the Rev. Charles
W. Baldwin, rector OF st. Marys Church
at scarborough, n. Y. There were pres
ent In addition to Mrs Rockefeller and
Godfrey Rockefeller, her other sons and
daughterA j. Stllman, WILLIAM a. and
j. Sterling Rockefeller and Miss Almifa
@. Rockefeller; Mrs. william 4. Rookie
fellera. and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A.
Rockefeller.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Nrw YoFK HrR,Ln
Hor SPRINGS. Va, Dec. 13.--MessrR
Floyd Il. and Daniel T.. Huger, Who ar
rived yesterday from New York. played
golf to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Hague
played this afternoon and were in the
great hall for tea during the concert.
Mrs. EldrIdge Waltham Roberts and
Miss Rosalind Stamford. arrivals OF yes
terday, motorcd this afternoon to Failing
Springs and returned for tea In the sun
room.
-Mr Joseph n. Whitehead is at Casa
Eleii to visit his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans.
Capt. and Mrs. William NJ. Talbot re-.
turned to-day from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert T.. Frye arrived at the
Homestead to-day from MARLBOROUGH,
Mass.
Mrs. Daniel VI. Holmes gave a driving
party yesterday for Mrs. John Winslow
Flaclk and Mrs. James III. Perkins OF
Cincinnati before leaving for New York
and Osterville. Mass
Mr.. ". J. Hennlng, Assistant Secretary
of Labor. and Mrs. Henning havo re-
turned 70 Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Taylor left to-day for New
York and Mrs. r.. r. Weldon for Pine
Orchard. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. George @.
Bryant OF Milwaukee started by auto
mobile for Washington and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
NOTES OF NEWPORT.

speoiol DispatcI, TO THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
NEWPORT, Dec. i3.--This afternoon a
benefit bridge was held at the LaforSe
cottage under the direction OF MISS
Katherine Cortazzo for the American
Temporary Hospital at Rheims. France.
Among those having tables were Mrs.
Richard Corbin, Mrs. John Thwaites'
Mrs. william L. Howard. Mrs. Joseph
r. Vernon and Miss Elizabeth Vernon.
Mrs. William S. Sims and Miss Mar
earet La Fargo attended. Prizes for the
occasion were donated
Major and Mrs. Harvard w. Lewis OK
PHILADELPHIA have purchased the North
Potter cottage at jamestown from the
estate of DR.. Thomas G. Potter.
Mrs. G.. ID. Smithers. Miss Mabel
smithers and Mr.. G. d. Smithers, Jr.'
arrived from New York this afternoon
and are at the Muenchlngcr King.
Mrs. william i. Buffum gave lunch
con for twelve at the Laforge cottage
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
will return from New York TO Pen Craig
cottage tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. T.. Suffcrn Taller. member or
the wanumetonomy Golf and Country
Club. has paid the expenses In laying
out this new course in which many In
society are interested The board OF
directors has made Mr.. and Mrs. Taller
and their children life members.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS ARRIVING
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Conference Opens There To-
day-Resort Notes.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Dec.
13.--Gov. John NJ. Parker, with Mrs.
Parker and Miss Virginia Parker, ar
rived at the Greenbrier to-day from New
Orleans TO attend the conference OF Gov
ernors which starts tomorrow. Gov.
Cary A. Hardee of Florida also arrived
to-day at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Eldridge Matthews Roberts Of
New York with her niece, Miss Rosalind
Stamford Is at the Greenbrier Other
arrivals include Messrs Charles w. Luke
of New York, j. G. Cogshill OF Charles
ton, W. Va T.. G. Chesbrough of At
lanta. Miles c. Riley OF Madison. Wis ;
Ward G.. Foster of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Howard Fleming of Atlantic City
and Miss Beatrice JOY OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Doris have
returned to Philadelphia from the Green
brier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. G. Bryant ar
rived at the Greenbrier to-day on tour
OF the Virglnias
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair and Mrs. It. r..
Chandler left to-day for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TAFT have returned
after several days visit In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kirby of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Fisher of
Seattle and Messrs. George T. Melford
and Waldemar Young OF New York were
among the golfers to-day
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SENATOR MCCORMICK
SAILS FROM ENGLAND
Dr.. and Mrs. Richard Derby
Also on George Washington.

Specioi Gable TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. IL.
Among the George Washington's pas
sengers leaving Southampton tomorrow
are Senator and Mrs. Mcdill Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Jay. DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby. Mr. Fred Morrow, United
States Vice-Consul at Gibraltar; Mr.. l..
G. Michael Of the Department of Agri-
culture, Mr. G. NJ Hendee. Mrs. ]. c.
ChaIders- Hall, Mr.. d. Lincoln Orr,
Messrs r. c. Barley and d. OReilly.
auditors for the American Express Com
pany; Mr.. Oren Mccormick. Prof and
Mrs. jeremiah W. jerks, Capt. F. e.
Ferris and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin.
DR.. and Mrs. Derby were guests at the
home of Ambassador Herrick while in
Paris. They visited tho grave or Mrs.
Derby's brother. Quentin Roosevelt,
near Chamery, and also went to Nau-
pertuis, where he was biileted. They
were accompanied by Harold II. Tit
man, Jr.. Second Secretary OF the Ameri-
can Embassy. who was with Capt.
Roosevelt there and who lost leg when
shot down in an aerial battle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PARROT BALL Is TONIGHT.

To help I'LL 500 stockings for children
who are cared for by the ST. Iuke's
Hospital Social Service Junior Auxiliary
the annual Parrot Ball viii be held to-
night In the Ritz-Carlton. There will be
several interesting extra features. Miss
Mary McCord and Elliott Taylor OF the
Biltmore viii dance and there will be n
lucky number dance. For the two couples
remaining longest on the floor will go
prizes In tho form of the use OF box
at tho Hudson Theater for 80 This is
London" and one for "The Awful Truth"
at the Henry Miller Thoater.
Among those giving dinners in ad-
vance OF the ball are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lane Poor. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
@. Michalis. Mr.. and Mrs Hermann G.
Schwab and Miss Anne l.. Townsend
Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafield. Jr., Is at the
head OF the committee and most of the
'debutantes of the winter viii help with
tho dancing. Those who have not OBJ
taincd tickets can order thom from Mrs
Henry Morgan Post, 90 East Sixty-fifth
street
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. f3.-Nearly 100
delegates have arrived for the conven-
tion OF the Real Estate League OF New
Jersey. which will open tomorrow at
the Ambassador. Gov. .-elect Sllzer will
address the dinner on Friday evening.
Among New York arrivals at the ho-
tells arc:
Brighton--Mr and Mrs. Leroy McKini.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas u. Kent, Mrs. l.. Il. Weokes. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Divins, Messrs. J. A.
Rupprecht and E. A. Jones.
Traymorc--Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Hall,
Messrs. J. c. Bolger X. G. Kerr. w. r.
Dillon, NJ J. Van Tassell and I. w.
Bocckei
Ritz-cariton--Mr Louis Ranger, who
Joined Mrs. Ranger; Mr.. NJ s. Klsell
and Miss kuscl.
Ambassador--The Rev. w. j. Me-
Mahon, Miss Margaret \, Eberman, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard y. Gardner.
Dcnnis--Mrs. r. a. Bridgcman and
Mr.. Alexander Wilson.
Strand--Miss Dorothy Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy s. Henry and Mr.. William
y. Stevens.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N
Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ]. Fernzold
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, Messrs
Joseph Weiss and Harry Herr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WHITENACK BURIAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Children's Doctor to Receive
Last Tribute of Parents in
Roseville Church.

Public funeral services will be held
Tomorrow afternoon for Or. NJ. Royal
Whitenack. the children's specialist.
who died in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Newark, Tuesday afternoon. In view
OF the great interest taken by the pub
lie in Dr. Whitenask's illness. culminat-
ing in public prayers when word came
from the hospital that he was dying, IL
was decided TO permit parents whose
children he attended TO pay last
tribute 70 the physician in the Rose
vile Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William Y. Chapman. d. D..
pastor OF the specialists church. who
was with him when he died. will con-
duct the services at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. He will be assisted By DR..
Dorr Il. Dlefendorf, pastor OF the CAL
vary Methodist Church of East Orange.
long "A neiRhbor and close friend OF DR..
and Mrs. Whitenack, and the Rev. John
c. Donnell, rector of ST. Thomas
Church.
Burial will be in Rosedsle Cemetery.
Orange The list OF honorary pail
bearers is not complete. but contains
the names OF DIR. Carl Il. Sutphen. DR..
Richard Brown and DR.. Royal A..
Schaaf, who were at DR.. Whitenack's $
bedside when he died. Other profess
sional associates will complete the list.
Mayor Breidenbach of Newark. who
was one of those who kept in constant
touch with the hospital after the doc
tors case became acute. said as soon
as he was told that the end had come,
that Newark had suffered an irrep-
arabic loss. ''Dr. Whitenack was q
great physician and kindly man." the
Mayor added.
The home in which DR.. Whitenack was
born. and where his body lies. at 10
Bathgate place. is filled with the ira
GRANGE OF scores of floral offerings.
Hundreds of kilograms and letters OF
coincidence have reached the house.
Although knowing that her husband
death was inevitable. when the attending
physicians announced at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon that he was dying, Mrs.
Whitenack was prostrated and Was
under doctors care all day ye7ter-
day. DIR. Sutpheu, when DR.. WhiteuacS
died, felt his friends pulse, and chen
turned to those an the bedside.
1T Is all over" ne said.
Mrs Whitenack collapsed and was
supported from the room by her two
sisters. DR.. Sutphen also was overcome.
Mrs. Whitenack had been weakened b.
her long vigil. Only for few minutea
at time did she leave her husban
bedside since last Thursday.
She is the only survivor of the farnii
DR.. Whitenack had no immediate rela-
tives. The only son born to the couple
died eight years ago at the age Of 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
HOSPITAL DONATIONS
URGED FOR CAMPAIGN
81 900, 900 Needed to Garry
Out Plans for Year.

William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
OF the executive committee in charge
OF tho campaign to raise $1,000, 900 for
the United Hospital Fund. said last
night that there had been a decided
falling of in the contributions. He
urged the people OF New York to give
TO the fund, as unless the money Is
raised the hospital work in the city must
suffer.
THE hospitals must continue through
out the coming year with resources un-
diminished" he said. There will be
even greater demands made upon them
for service than this year. No matter
what economic. conditions there are
there will be more sick and injured
unable TO pay for treatment They must
be taken care OF and the funds 70 do It
must be provided now"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
JOSEF LHEvINNE's RECITAL.
Pianist Challenges Schools OF
Color in Program.


Josef Lhevinne the Russian pianist
who was first heard here a long time
ago. and for a number or yearsi has
made New York his home. gave his
first piano recital of the current sea-
son last evening In Carnegie Hall. One
OF the outstanding pianists at the pres
ent time, Mr.. Lhevinne Is recognized
In this city as an artist who is opu-
lently equipped in technical resources
and has advanced, if without greater
emotional depth, in the matters which
pertain to higher musical intelligence
and poetic feeling.
His program was one of large pro-
portions and boldly challenged many
schools of style and color. IT consisted
of Rameau's "Gavotte With Varia-
tions" in d major; D'Albert's arrange
ment of Bach's Prelude and Fugue"
in d major; Beethoven's G major
sonata. opus SO, "WaldsteIn;" n group
by Chopin--the c sharp minor I'M
promptu. two etudcs. opus %. In b
minor and c minor and the ballade in
j. minor; Debussy's ''Poissons dor"
Novel" opus II, No. I. by the Rus
sian Medtner; LISTS "Etude 6e Con-
cert" In + minor and Busonis tram
scription of the same masters "Capa-
nella" etude.
Mr.. Lhevinne had played Beethoven's 3
"Waldstein" sonata here this season at
a Beethoven Association concert. AS
il Is one OF the favorite works by the
master, Mr.. Lhevinnc's reading of the
score was. no doubt. eagerly heard by
the large audience. or at least the many
students who were present. His play
ing I'm the sonata had great beauty OF
tone and color. His performance of the
Rameau number was delightful in style.
and in the Bach-D' Albert music, while
certain passages were not wholly clear.
his work was Of wide dynamic range
and generally brilliant. His audience
was enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WILLIAM J. CLARK DEAD.
Electrical Engineer Was Descen-
dant of Connecticut Pioneer.

William Jared Clark. a lineal descen-
dent OF the Deacon George Clark who
settled in Connecticut in 1899. died yes
terday at his home. in PSI West Ninety
second street. He was ss years old.
Mr.. Clark was one OF the most widely
known men in the electrical industry,
and for more than a generation was ac-
tive In the management OF the General
Electric Company. He was a pioneer
In the development OF the electric rail-
way.
He was a member of the Engineers
Club. the Bankers Club, the Mohawk
Club at Schenectady, and was a thirty
second degree Mason. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Blanche A. Clark; two
sons, William NJ and Harold T. Clark
of Cleveland, and two sisters. Miss
Emily Clark and Mrs. Edison Bryant OF
Derby.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Georgette Leblanc
Dramatic in Her
Recital of Songs
First Wife Of Maurice Maeter.
linck Not Impressive as
a Singer.
ny w. j. HENDERSON.

Nine. Georgette Leblanc. at one
time b distinguished star of the French
stage and formerly wife of Maurice
Maeterlinck. the Belgian dramatist,
gave a. song recital last evening in
Town Hail.. with Carlos Salcezdo at
the piano. Since Mime. Leblanc made
her debut at the Opera Cohique in
Bruneau's "LAttack du Moulin" in
1898 her emergence here last evening
may be regarded as historical Incl
dent. She created what is called a
sensation by her realistic acting in
Bruneau's opera, and somewhat later
when she sang in "La Navvaraise" at
the Theater de la Monnaie in Brussels
she astonished even the trained rou-
timers of the orchestra.
She sang That's with the approval of
Anatole France and is credited even
with praiseworthy assumption of
the role Of Leonora in "Fidelio." But
probably her most sensational
achievement was her Cdranen, which
was to all other Cdrmens as Aspdsid
was to all other hetirae. NJ. Fierens-
Gevaert wrote some flaming pages of
French prose about this impersona-
ton. Monnd Vdnna. Sapbo. Aridne
Gn "Ariane ct Barbe Bleu'), and even
MeIisande were among her delinea-
tons.
A woman who had accomplished so
much was certain of public considera-
tion and although Partisan critics had
frankly averred that she was not a
singer a few people went to hear her
interpret songs. 1t was only few. so
few that the recital wore a somewhat
pathetic aspect. 1t did not begin till
half an hour after the advertised time.
Then a spot light was turned on the
stage and out of the gloom at the side
emerged graceful figure clad in
black velvet.
Blonde hair, pair of statuesque
arms and a face like Sara Bernhardt's
were illuminated by the spot light.
The recital began with French ver-
sion of Beethoven's IN questa tomba
oscura."
1t was revealed at once that what
French critics said twenty-five years
ago was true. :. Nine. Leblanc never
had much voice. She has not ac-
quired more. She was never an i'm
portant singer. But sometimes stand
ing, sometimes sitting In an arm chair,
using gestures and facial expression,
she made silhouettes of her songs and
emitted flashes Of dramatic skill. But
it was not an impressive recital.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ANTIQUE COLLECTOR MARRIEs
sidney j. Powell WEEDS Miss Julia
ID. NOOuan.

News Of the marriage of Miss Julia D..
Noonan TO Sidney J. Powell. collector OF
antiques of II East Eighth street, New
York, has been received by the brides
mother, Mrs. Julia Noonan OF 54l Pa
vonia avenue. Jersey City, widow or
Thomas Noonan, who was Assistant
Corporation Counsel of Hudson county.
Mrs. Noonan received Il telephone call
Tuesday afternoon from her daughter,
who was in Michigan She told her
mother she was married to Powell at
New Rochelle Thursday of last week.
Powell Is said to own one OF the finest
collections of American antiques. lie is
n brother of Doane Powell, portrait
painter of Chicago. The bride Is "A grad
i5ate of st. Aloysius Academy. Jersey
City, and is a scenario writer. The couple
will retrun in ten days and will live in
New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MISS MARY GRACE AHLSTROM
MAKES DEBUT AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Otto John Ahlstrom In
troduces Her Daughter
Into Society.

Mrs. Otto John Ahlstron, OF 40 East
Eighty-third street. gave a luncheon
yesterday in the Pail Mall and white
rooms of the Ritz-Carlton to Introduce
her daughter. Miss Mary Grace Ahl-
strom, who last June was graduated
from the Brearley School. Miss Ahl-
strom is a niece Of Mrs. Harold Oddie.
After luncheon Mrs. Ahlstrom took her
guests 10 the Ritz Theater to see 'This
Is the Law"
The party included Misses Cornelia
Van Rensselaer, Robb. Emma Lawrence
Jacob. Caroline Clark. Eleanor Gibbons,
Elizabeth Carter. Louise Gleason. Phyl-
lis Bernhard. Alice Gardiner. Grace Burt,
Helene Edmonds, Maud Ellinger. Neal
Bauer. MIlicent Barnard. Julia Brokaw,
Lisa Dougherty. Anne Burr. Mary DEM
ing, Katharine Duer. Wynne Byard,
Ruth Baldwin. Edith Chisolm. Julia
Chanler. Jane Abbott. Elizabeth Arm
strong. Harriet Camac. Charlotte Church,
Marie Louise Baird. Edith McCoon.
Dorothy Rose. Josephine Kellogg Reeve.
Frances McCoon. Jean McKelvey. Con-
stance Loudon, Mai Kinney Barbara
Kellogg, Anne c. Phelps and Carolyn
t. Prentice.
Also Misses Helen Oddie, Gladys and
Helen Jenkins. Barbara Holt Gertrude
Hatch. Elizabeth Haldane. Mary Noyes.
Constance Miller Clarssa Hurd. Sybil
Hyde, Lydia Merrill, Dora Hotchkiss.
Elizabeth Moore, Judith Marvin, Flor
ence Hale. Anna r. Hall. Estelle Man
vile. Louise Marion, Mary Moore, Alicia
Harnecker. Valerie Vernam, Elizabeth
Schroeder, Carol Van Brunt, Eleanor
Sullivan. Emily and Margaret Schnie-
wind, Mariquita Willard, Muriel Smith.
Audrey Barclay Ulman. Helen Train,
Josephine Thayer. Georgetre Yeomans,
Maud Smith, Margaret Stone, Alice Nc
Kim Voss. Helen Scoville. Virginia
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

NOvELLo SAILS ON OLYMPIC.

Ivor Novello. composer and actor. son
OF Nine. Clara No,ello Davies OF i5
West Sixty-roynth street sailed on the
Olympic yesterday for New York. His
American engagements may call him TO
the Pacific coast for picture work for D..
w. Griffiths He will be here until
spring. Mr.. Novello is best known here
az author OF "IScep the Home Fires
Burning. a now song OF his is popular
In London and Is being sung by Dame
Clara Bait. Land OF Might Have Been -
He has been successful as "a musical
comedy composer the last two years In
England Hls latest comedy I'm London
Is From a 10 Zed"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MUSIC CRAFTSMEN MEET.

Members of the Associated Music
Crafts Associa tion. composed of phono-
graph record and music roll manufac-
turers, music publishers and recording
artists. held their annual banquet last
night at Gypsyland, 1913 West Forty
NTH street. Among the fifty phoNograph
and stage stars who entertained were
Irving aud Jack Kaufman. Ernest Hare.
Billy Jones, Bert Kalmar. Jack Rubey.
Mary Reilly, Maybelle Jones. Lefty
Penn, Lunara Luneska and Princess
Matabele and her royal Hawaiians.