davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Miller Wins His
First Home Game
For Boston Hose

BOSTON, June 2.-Miller, pitching
his first home game, was effective
except in one inning today and Bos-
ton won from New York to 8. Af-
ter five hits and an error had given
Boston four runs in the fourth with
none out, Causey relieved Shea and
retired the side without further
scoring.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
WR|GLEY' Y'SPETS
DROP Z IN ROW
TO C|NCY REDS

CHICAGO. June 9. - Cincinnati
pounded -Chicago's pitchers for Is
hits. including home runs by Caveney
and Duncan and made it two straight
from the locals IL to Z. Gillespie gave
way to a pinch hitter when the reg
ulars staged rally which gave them
the lead. and Couch held the locals
safe until the ninth, when Chicago
launched belated rally.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
{ Salt Lake Z: Seattle 6.
Sacramento 4 Portland 9.
Oakland 5; San Francisco s.
Vernon /. Los Angeles Is.
Today's Games;
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Totals. s.........35 Z is q l6
xBatted for Gillespie in 4th.
n4t,

NBatted for GIlIesple IN 4CH.
zBatted for oJnes in 9Th.
Cincinnati ........ 030 $40 01O-ll
Chicago 401 600 002-
Summary: TWO base hits: Wingo,
Harper, Hollocher 2, Grimes, Dau-
bert. Three base hits: Bohne. Home
runs: Caveney, Duncan. Double
plays: Bohne to Daubert; Hollocher
to Grimes 2: Caveney to Daubert.
Base on balls: off Gillespie 2; Free
man /: Jones 4. Struck out: by Gil
lespie /; Stueland 1; Jones 2; Couch
3. Hits off Stueland in 2 innings,
none out in third; off Kaufman
) in 1, none out in 4th: off Ere fman
in 1-S; off Jones in 2-S; off Gil
Iespie in 81 off Couch in 8. VIM
ming pitcher Gillespie; losing pitcher
Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 8; Detroit 4.
ST. Louis IL: Chicago 4.
New York -Boston-rain.
Philadelphia Washington-rain.
Today's Games:
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Summary: Two base hits: Gerber,
Falk. Sheely, Schalk Three base hits:
Shorten, Jacobson, Sisler, Mostil
Home runs: Williams, Faik Base on
balls: Off Schupp, 4; Hodge. IT,
Shocker /. Struck out: BY Shocker,
2; Schupp. 8; Hodge. /. Hits: Off
Schupp. in 1-3; Hodge, in 42-3.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, Z; New YorG, ).
Chicago z: Cincinnati IL.
Pittsburgh St. Louis-rain.
Philadelphia -Brooklyn-rain.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Summary: Two base hits: Groh,
Snyder, Christenbury, Cruise. Holke,
Ford. Three base hits: Barbara.
Bouble plays: Causey to Bancroft to
Kelly. Bases on balls: off shea 1:
Causey g.. Struck out: Causey /;
Miller Hits: off Shea ms. none
out In 4th: Causey 5 in 5. Losing
pitcher shea.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Summary: Two base hits: Clarke,
Wamby, Stephenson. McInnis. Three
base hits: Haney, Jameson. Home
rum Clark. Double plays: Wamhy,
j. Sewell and McInnis; Coyeleskie,
j. Sewell and Mclnnis. Base on
balls: off Pillette 1 Johnson i;
Coveleskie 8. Struck out: by Pillette
1. Coveleskie q Hits: off Pillette
II in Z innings; off johnson in l..
Losing pitcher Pillette.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
American Association

At Louisville Toledo. rain.
At Milwaukee. 9: Minneapolis. II
At Indianapolis. o: Columbus. s.
AT Kansas City. 3: st. Paul. 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Western League

{ : At st. Joseph, 5: Tulsa, 4.
AZ Omaha, ): Sioux City. 5.
AT Wichita. 0: Oklahoma City, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Pacific Coast League
SEALS WIN ANOTHER


At San Francisco: r II E
Oakland ...,...,.......... ~
San Francisco .... 5 10
Batteries: Arlett, Winn and Koch
Ter; Scott and Agnew.
CAN'T STOP BEAVERS
At Portland: r II T.
sacramento '.............. l
L Oilidilu
Batteries: Prough, Hampton and
Stanage; Middleton and Kilhullen.
ANGELS GO ON WARPATH
At Los Angeles: r II Z
Ntihot
Los Angeles .... Is ID
Batteries: Schneider, James, Jolly
and Murphy; Hughes and Rego,
Baldwin.
BEES TOP RAINlERs
At Seattle: r II +
Salt Lake City ...... II l
Seattle $4,000. .-....- - .
Batteries; Thurston, Kallio and
jenkins; Berger, Gardner Gregg and
J Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

CAN'T STOP BEAVERS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

At San Francisco: r II E
Oakland 5 10
Gan Francisco 10
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

ANGELS GO ON wARPATH
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

ArIett, Winn and koeh-
:; Scott and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Batteries: Prough, Hampton and
Stanage; Middleton and Kilhullen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
SCOTTISH LAIRD AND
HIS PIPER SAIL TO-DAY
pr. George Vincent Among
! Other Seagoers.

Mr.. Francis Grant, Scottish laird
OF Inverness, and his private piper, Will
lam Macdonald, who arrived here by
the White Star liner Cedric last week,
will sail by that ship to-day for home,
after a busy five days in America. Both
Mr.. Grant and the piper, "Wully'' Mac
donald, were astonished by the warmth
oe their reception here and the interest
aroused by their costumes whenever
they appeared in kits. ''Wully" has
been permitted by Mr.. Grant to pipe at
several private events while in New
York, the last being q luncheon at the
Coffee House Club, arranged by Mr..
George Putnam, the publisher, yes
tcrday
Other passengers Will include DR..
George t. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundations; Miss Rachel
Crothers. playwright: Mr.. Gilbert Can
nan, English novelist; Major Frederick
Palmer, American, war correspondent
and author; Lady Lethbridge, Com
mander l.. Giannin Italian delegate to
the armament conference; Mr.. A. w.
I4amond. English theatrical manager
Mr.. Wickliffe Rose of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lippincott Of Phladel-
phia, Mr.. w. Il. Anderson and Mr.. ID.
T.. Thomas OF Montreal and Mr. and
Mrs. J. d. Chaplin, Mr. Gordon Chaplin,
Mr.. William Kister, Mr.. G. A. McMaster
and Mr.. Percy White of Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Men of Letters
attend Funeral
of J.. k. Bangs
Services in st. Bartholomew
a. Tribute to HumOrist's
Living Works.

Authors, journalists and men of promi-
nence in many other walks OF life as
sembled yesterday forenoon in st.
Bartholomew Church. Park avenue and
Fifty-first street, to pay their tribute
TO the memory OF John Kendrick Bangs,
man of letters and humorist. who died
in Atlantic City last Saturday. The fu-
neral service was conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks. rector of the
church, and the Rev. John Fernley,
rector of st. Peters Church in Ogun-
quit, Me, where Mr.. Bangs and mem
bers of his family had spent their sum-
mers. The burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Near the coffin, which was buoyed up
by floral offerings near the chancel
steps. were members of the family and
relatives, including Mrs. Bangs, the au-
thor's widow, and John Kendrick Bangs,
Jr., Howard Russell Bangs and Francis
Hyde Bangs, his sons, and his nephews,
Henry X. Bangs and Francis n. Bangs.
Near them sat several of his classmates,
Columbia University, 1888. headed by
Herbert l.. Satterlee, president of the
class; +. Il. Laimbeer. George II.
Barnes, James Duane Livingston and
Schuyler Skaats Wheeler.
At the request of the family there
were no honorary pallbearers. In the
large congregation were delegations
from the Century Club and of the So
ciety of the Early Eighties OF Column
bia. Others present noted in public life
and in letters werc Robert Underwood
Johnson, John Harper, John G. West,
Edwin lie Fevre. Prof. Robert Peele
and Prof. A. V. w. Jackson of Colum-
bia University, Cass Gilbert, e. S. Mar
tin. Oscar Straus, Robert w. Chambers,
Ernest North and Caspar Whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
II. II. HUNNEWELL DIES
HERE AT THE AGE OF SO
Was knoWn Nationally as a
Racquet and Squash Player.

Hollis Horatio Hunnewell of Weles-
Icy, Mass. and of New York. who for
many years was active in promoting
various forms of amateur sport, died
Yesterday in his apartments. IA East
Forty-first street, of acute Bright's dis
ease, in his SD year Funeral services
Will be held Thursday in Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr.. Hunnewell was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell OF
wellesley. of a family in the foreground
OF mercantile. financial and social life
in Massachusetts for several genera :
tons His estate, Hill Crest, i'm Weles-
iey, includes the famous Hunnewell
gardens. soon after his graduation
from Harvard, in 1890. he took an in
terest i'm the development of racquets.
IN which he became a player of ma
tional repute. He also erected at Hill
Crest the first squash court I'm this
country. While at Harvard he was
elected to the Porcelain Club.
Mr.. Hunnewell married first Miss
Maud Jaffray. daughter of Howard
Jaffray Of New York. Tho first Mrs
Iiunnewell now is Mrs. John STAINS.
bury Tooker and lives abroad His sec.
ond wife, who survives him was Mrs
Isabelle Nelson Kemp and is a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frederic Nelson OF New
York. lie leaves two daughters and a
son. Hollis III. Hunnewell. Jr.. who is
preparing for Harvard at st. Paul's
School. A surviving sister Is Mrs. Wal
ton Martin OF New York. Mr. Hume
well was a member of the Brook, Rae
quet and Tennis and Westminster Ken
mel clubs of New York and the Somer-
set Club of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
DRAG HUNT AT PINEHURST.
Miss Cobb. Daughter of Irwin &.
Cobb, Among Riders.

Special Dispatch 10 THB NEW YoEK HEaALp.
pinch URsT. n. c., Jan. 24.-The first
drag hunt of the Pinehurst season
started from the Carolina this morning
and followed the hounds over n large
stretch of territory. Among those in the
saddle were Miss Elizabeth Cobb. daugh-
ter of Irwin s. Cobb Mrs. Leo r. Il.
Wanner OF Hampstead. l.. l.; Mrs, Eve
iyn Spencer Of Denver. Mr.. Kenneth
Hutchins OF Boston. a. ri. Corwin OF
East Orange and Messrs. William a.
Baker OF Providence and w. G. Brion
and L. RI. Beer OF Buffalo.
Ma jor A. Elliott Rannev or New York
gave dinner at the Carolina. The
guests included Capt. and Mrs. a. r.
Roberts OF Melrose. Scotland; Mrs.
Tracy Lewis and her sister. Miss Ger
trrde Meechan Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Parson OF Youngstown and
Messrs. John c. Daley OF New York and
Henry c. BucSminster OF Boston.
owen Moore. who made trip 70
Charleston last week 10 take part In the
filming Of some submarine incidents. has
returned TO pinehurst for few more
rounds OF golf.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Mr.. II. II. Roseu to install wireless
i'm His Rooms mt Ritz-Csrltor.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Jan. 24.--Mr.
Henry Il. Rosen OF New York has ar
ranged with the management OF the
tz-Carlton Hotel Company to install a
wireless telephone outfit i'm his suite for
the entertainment of Mrs. Rosen, who is
here for her health, and will remain
probably until May. The hotel opened
its radiophonc service Sunday evening.
hut will not be prepared to make con-
nections in the guest rooms for several
months. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
are Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Mccall of New
York and Mrs. Julian Fuhs. Mr.. Rosen
has ordered an outfit from New York
supply house
Arrivals at the Traymore include Mrs.
Thomas Il. Doe. Dr. y. w. Wipple, Mr..
Philip Bartholomas, Mrs. George Baker,
George Baker. Jr.. and Theodore Baker.
Marlboro Blenheim-The Misses Jo-
sephine and Antoinette Duane arrived
from Brooklyn with Mrs. John Kill
coyne. Mrs. w. c. Wheeler. Mrs. NJ. A.
Dckman and Mr.. John Walter OF Brook
lyn.
Dennis--Mrs. L. H. Cronk. Miss f. M.
Cronk. Mrs. f.. Cronk and Miss Emma
Cronk of Brooklyn.
Ambassador-M and Mrs. Charles Il.
Frick. Mrs. A. II. Messing. Mrs. Morris
Mayors and Mr.. Chauncey Meyers.
Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. Norman r.
Ream and Mrs. y. r. Ream OF New
York and Mrs. n. Penn Smith and Miss
Kitty Penn Smith OF Bryn Mawr. Mrs.
Penn Smith Is convalescent after q Sc
we're illness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Bradford Merrill
WedS Widow of
DR.. Joseph BisseH
Ceremony at the Home of the
Bride at Great Neck,
l.. /.

Mr.. Bradford Merrill and Mrs. Joseph
inc II. Bisse1l of Great Neck, l.. l., were
married yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Martin oi
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. as
sisted by Father Quinn of st. Mary's
Church. Manhasset, at Mrs. Bissell's
home in Great Neck, in the presence oi
all members of both families. except one
son of Mrs. Bissell, who is in the West.
Those present were Mrs. Bisselrs two
daughters, Mrs. Laurence Millet, and heI
husband, nephew of Mr.. Merrill, and
Mrs. Lawrence La Vale Jones, and Mr.
Jones of Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hauck
of East Orange. N. j.. Mrs. NJ. r. Bar
rett and MrS Hugh Barrett of Orange
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Davis, the
latter Mr.. Merrilrs only daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs Brlce A. Frey.
Mrs. Bissells first husband. DR.. Joseph
Bissell (Major. United States Army. ar
eminent surgeon, formerly was head OF
Bellevue and st. Vincent's hospitals
consulting staffs He died while render
ing notable service in organizing army
base hospitals in the war. Mr.. Merrill's
first wife died In 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill will live in Ar
leigh road, Great Neck.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Guests From England Arrive to Visit Captain the Hon
Charles Winn and the Hon. Mrs. Vim
at Their Villa.

New York, returned from n fishing triI
to Long Key on board their yacht Sal
fran. They had as guests Mr.. and Mrs
j.. III. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Mitchell Of Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l.. Whitman
of Boston, arrived from the west coast
on board their yacht Altamaha. accom-
panied by Messrs. Gordon C. Hall and
Gordon Prince and Miss Alice Thorndike
of Boston.
Arrivals at the Royal Palm include
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. NanderneclS, Mrs
Arthur Hartman. Mr.. BENJAMIN Hart
man. Mrs. g. Hunter Brown. Miss Ruther
Shllaber, New York Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Gorde, New Haven Mrs. NJ. O.
Danforth. Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger O'Dounell and Miss Adelaide
O'Donnell. Washington.
At the Halcyon Hotel are Mrs. IT. M
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Grannell
New York, and Judge John Lowell, Bos-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW 1oRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 24.-Therc
were numerous dinner and luncheon
parties held here to-day. Mrs. w. Sew
ard Webb of New York gave dinner
for FIVE friends at the Everglades Club
tonight, and Mr.. Maxwell Norman en-
tertained eight persons. Mr. and Mrs
William u. Sohier gave a luncheon there
for Mr.. Allison V. Armour and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis NJ. Whitchouse who are
stopping on board Mr.. Armour's yacht
Ava. Mr.. and MV. Charles J.. Pills
bury of Minneapolis also entertained at
luncheon. Mrs. John Clinton Gray will
entertain company of twenty-one per-
sons at luncheon there tomorrow
Mrs. Frank Bellvile. Capt Alastair
Macintosh and Mrs. Violet de Trafford
Of England have arrived to visit Capt.
the Hon. Charles Winn and the Hon.
Mrs. Winn at Kalua Villa. The latter is
daughter OF Lord Qucenborough and
granddaughter of the late William G..
Whitney. Miss Katherine c. Norton also
Is among the visitors here from Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman en-
tertained at luncheon at Casa Mia. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Walter
-. Blabon OF Bryn ,dawr, Pa DR..
and Mrs. w. J.. Kingsley. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence Green. Mrs. w.
Seward Webb. Mr.. Edward r. Stotes-
bury. Mrs. John Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barnard.
Mrs. i. Hobart Warren of Beverly
Farms, Mass, gave u luncheon at her
cottage Idlewild. Her guests were Mrs.
Daniel II. Carstairs of Philadelphia and
her guests aboard the yacht Nadesah.
Mrs. Chester Farr of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Robert Ireland of New York and Mrs.
J. NJ. Allen of Evanston. III. Mrs.
Allen Is guest OF Mrs Frank Pierce
Fr;Eier at Sea Gull cottage.
Mr.. Vincent II. Hubbell entertained
at tea on board his yacht the Helen
Louise, his guests comprising Mrs
Whitney Lyon, Miss sullivan, Mr.
Charles Easton of New York and Mr..
Norman +. Brown of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Harris OF
Tuxedo have arrived and are at the
Breakers. Others there are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T.. Bancroft, Miss Jean Ban
croft, Mrs. William Emery. Miss Leon
ard. Miss Muriel Leonard. Miss Eunice
Emery of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Smith OF New York The Baron and
Baroness Amaury dc Ia Grange Of
Paris has joined the latters father at
tho Breakers.
Mr.. Edward n. Hurley. who s az the
Royal Poinciana. has beeen Joined by
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Huuey. Others Iiere are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Metcalf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Moss. Mr.. J. ]. OBrlen,
Mrs. George r. Atwell OF New York
There were many parties at the tea
dance in the Cocoanut Grove. Mrs
Jerome y. Bonparte entertained for
her daughter. Miss blanche Strebeigh.
Others entertaining were: Mr.. Willis
sharpe Kilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mitchell. Mrs. Robert Plant. Baron and
Baroness de In Grange, Mr. Malcolm
Meacham, Miss Ethel Carhart.
Miss Liza Norris and Miss Elizabeth
Brockie of Philadelphia are expected to-
morrow &C. be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Warden at their cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
NOTES FROM HOT SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 24.-Arrivals
at the Homestead include Mr.. JOSEPH
String. Jr., East Orange, n. j.. and
his son, Mr.. John +. Strong of New
Haven. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Sharer Of Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chalfant of Pittsburgh.
Signor B. Ceccatto OF the Italian En-
bassy. Washington. played around the
golf course in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Power OF
Rome. n. Y, who are passing their
honeymoon at the Homestead, were
among the golfers.
The Rev. James II. O'Neill of Boston
has arrived, accompanied by his brother
Mr.. II. J. O'Neill. also Messrs. J. +.
Mccarthy and j. +. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion +. Lang have
registcred at the Bath House for the
cure.
Mr.. Alessandro F'abbri OF New York
has gone 20 New York for few days
accompanied by Mr.. Charles Il. Cushins
of Bar Harbor. Me. Mr.. Fabbri will
return to the Homestead the latter part
of the week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
The Lorraine In
After R0ughest
of Winter Trips
Ceilist of Ships Orchestra In
jured in Furious Buffet
ing by Seas.

The French liner Lorraine got in yes
tcrday outlined in ice and snow accu-
Riulated in tho roughest winter trip OF
fer adorer. according to her skipper,
i, Capt. Aubert. The Countess de la Ro-
chctte, whose husband is the European
representative of the Westinghouse In
ternational Electric Company. who is
here for the first time in two years to
visit members OF her family. said she
had crossed the Atlantic fifty times and
never had so furious winter passage.
h. On Friday night the boldest OF the
the ships jazz orchestra. which was
game to play. In the midst of the effort
n mighty wave smote the liner and she
lnrched badly, throwing the cellist
Ienr; Franchonne, across the room,
smashing his cello and cutting his head
and otherwise hurting him.
Stephen Leacock, humorist and po-
1itical economist, arrived with his wife
and little son, after a. lecture tour OF
England in which he talked both serious
ly ana OtherW1Se. lie learned tnat tnere
were ., 000, ,0c0 Idle In England, ard said
it would be difficult to raise funds in the
contemplated budget to take care OF
these. and that there must be markets
for l1ngland's goods before things could
get brighter. The British people as q
whole felt that the Washington con-
ference had accomplished much and was
n long step onward in. the march OF
civilization. .
Samuel Bird, marine insurance ex.
pert Of this city, who returned with his
wife and two daughters the Misses Mary
and Cornelia, said England was holding
her own financially and that he was
glad the President advocated subsidy
for American shipping, as 1t could not
survive without II.
Other arrivals by the Lorraine were
Col. and Mrs. o. III. Mitcham, l.. Barret
French Consul-General at New Orleans
and Miss Barret.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
ORLA NDO.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 24.--Mr. JOIN.
Baumaker OF New York arrived to-day
to be the guest ot Dr. Il. NJ. Cowell.
He will be the guest Of the Rotary Club
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow. Other arrivals include Mr..
end Mrs. Earnest Walden OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Hardy. New York Mr. and
Mrs. +. A. C. Huff. Albany; Miss Alta
Wainwright. Chicago: Mrs. Edgar s..
Bulls. Poughkeepsfe Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l. Nortenesen. Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Twitty.
Garden City. and Mr.. J. w. Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lawton, Philadel-
phia
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
HANS KRONOLD MEMORIAL.

Friends of the late Hans Kronold have
suggested a memorial to him and have
called q meeting at the rooms of the
National Bureau for the Advancement
of Music TO discuss the matter next Sun
day at o'clock. Rabbi Joseph Silver
man and Charles y. Isaacson will head
q memorial committee. il is announced.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Arthur Nikisch,
Orchestra Leader,
Dies in Leipsig
Conducted Boston Symphony
in Early Nineties and Was
Here in 1912.

jSGlPslG, Jan. -a.--ArInur NlklScD,
noted orchestral conductor. died here
last night OF influenza in his sixty-seventl
year. He won high reputation in his
appearances in America in the early
90s and again az late as 1912.
Arthur Nilxisch was called to America
in 1889 by Col. Henry l.. Higginson TO
direct the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and In the ensuing years he did much to
promote its welfare. He also made a
tour of the country in 1912 as the con-
ductor of the London symphony Orches-
ira, and recently had been planning
another trip here with the Leipsig Ger
vandhaus Orchestra.
Nikisch was born at Scent -Miklos,
Hungary. October IL. 1855. He was
trained in the Vienna Conservatory.
studying composition with Dessoff and
graduation in 1874. with first prize
for composition. he became a violinist
in the Vienna Royal Orchestra.
Four years later Angelo Newman
discovered Nikisch and made him drill
master of the chorus at the Leipsis
Opera. A short time later the young
man was permitted to conduct light
opera. Jeanne, Jeanette and Jean
netton," and won an immediate triumph.
which was followed by appearances
with "Tannhaeuscr' and die Wal
kuerc."
Nikisch bcame leader of the Leipsis
Orchestra in 1879 wien Sucher resigned,
and he entered on new path in the
Interpretation Of music with his per-
formances of Tchaikovsly. List and
Richard Wagner After his stay In
America he became director OF the Ber-
lin. Hamburg and Hanover Philhar-
monic concerts, replacing Won Bulow.
For many years Nikisch toured Euro
pean capitals with the Berlin Orchestra
and strengthened the influence of the
London Symphony Orchestra in his last
years of musical activity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
AIKEN.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE New YORK HERALD.
AIKEN, S. c.. Jan. 24-Mrs. Walter
silk of New York. whose daughter,
Evelyn SILK. is attending school in
Aiken, has arrived and Is stopping al
the home of Mrs. Jason u. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cate and son have
returned to their home in Bloomfield,
n. J..
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock started for
New York yesterday. She expects TO
return here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Shaw gave
dinner party at Deodore.
DR.. Mary Sanborn has announced that
she will take the place OF the late DR..
Sarah Louisa Haight at the Industrial
School Miss Croclser will continue with
Pine Ridge Camp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK 1Irnun
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Jan. "a
Miss Margaret Good of Buffalo gave 9
luncheon at the Country Club to-day
r. Y. Foster Of Brooklyn entertained
some Of the bridge players in the wes
wing.
Arrivals at the Bellevue were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Daley, Rochester: Mr.
John +. Conroy. East Orange. Mr.. ~
A. Evans, Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lee anc
Mrs. Charles L. Stacy, Chicago