davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Continued from Page six.

being the gala performance a. the
Opera, attended by the Queen of the
Relgians and the President of the Re-
public in honor of the centenary Of
Cesar Franck, the Belgian composer.
Like many another great man, Franck
lived in comparative obscurity and was
not recognized as immortal until after
his death. His first real success came
to him in 1890, when his "Beatitudes
took the musical public by storm. al
last they begin to understand me- he
said. and died within fortnight. Ger
tainly IL he is even yet not altogether
understood he is appreciated, as was
shown by the rapturous applause at this
weeks performance, when some Of his
most characteristic compositions, includ-
ing lie Chasseur Maudit,' "Hulda.' the
Symphonic Variations and the Fourth
and Eighth Beatitudes, wcra produced.
More than 10000 francs were raised at
the performance, which is to be devoted
to erecting a monument worthy or him
at Liege, the city of his birth.
BY something OF coincidence an Inn
portant new work by Vincent d'Indy.
one of F'rancks most outstanding pupils,
was produced at the Concerts Pasdeloup.
Mt d'Indy's work. "Poeme des RivaEes,"
Is generally criticised as lacking emo
ton and, in the present instance. of be-
ing insufficiently descriptive. To which
it must be recalled that there are many
who also find Bach cold and lacking in
emotion. Certainly there Is classical
precision in NJ. dIndys latest work
which raises It very high, indeed. above
the commonplace. At the same time
was produced new Symphonic" by
Theodore Roussell, Of which the hyper
critical might find exactly the opposite
fauIf. so overfioWing Is its life and
movement and color that 1t is apt to
divide itself into a sequence Of discon-
nected fragments, individually brilliant
but likely to fatigue the audience by
their very variety.
Practically a novelty. so far as Paris
is concerned, though more than half a
century old, is Moussorgsky's Boris
Godounow," performed at the Opera in
French and by French artists for prac-
ticalIy the first time. The great epic Of
Russian history was composed in 1868,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

1t Is more particularly interesting to
quote one of the Paris critics. show
ing how far the authors can go toward
the extreme limits OF libertinage with
out introducing one word which could
shock the most sensitive ear" II may
be added that the title has nothing 10
do with the French capital but with
the classic judge Of beauty and the
three goddesses who disputed the re-
ward though It so far departs from
the legend in many ways that neither
goddess wins the prize. which goes in
stead to very ordinary mortal
Finally. at the Nouveautes. Diane
an Bain," by NM. Coolus and T1enne-
quin. also suggests a classical legend,
from which the plot departs very
widely. The Diana in this case is any
thing but goddess, being instead a
young and lively lady of Montnartre
who poses for statue OF Diana.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

given preceding the ceremony. MIR.
jacques, official organist at the catlle-
dral. will be assisted by Mr.. Pietro Yon.
upon whom the late Pope conferred the
title of honorary organist of the Vati-
can. Rome, In recognition OF Mr.. Yon's
fame as a composer and master at the
organ. He will play a new composition,
"vision d'Amour," written for the event
and dedicated to Miss Huber, who was
favorite pupil.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the Ritz-Carlton. After the
honeymoon the couple will live at Lon-
donville. near Albany, where their new
residence, Broad Acres. Is nearing COM
pletion.
In the Church OF the Holy Commun-
ion on Friday Miss Marjorie Urry
Wainwright, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Alfred Wainwright of $50 West Twenty
second street, will be married to Mr..
Edwin Hinman Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt Is the
son OF Mrs. George F. Laurie Of this
city.
Miss Aletta Stout, daughter of air.
and Mrs. Edmund Coffin Stout will be
married to Mr.. William Bonwill Cell
atty. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Gellatly, on Saturday afternoon in the
Hillside Presbyterian Church. Orange,
N. J. A reception will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stout on Scot
land Road, South Orange.
The marriage of Miss Edith Cham
berlain Ulller. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patton Ulller, to Mr.. Maclin
Paschall Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman III. Davis Of 50 East Seventy
ninth street, will take place on Satur-
day In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Churchill.
daughter of Mr.. Thomas w. Churchill
Of 561 West 16ist street. and Mr.. John
Stephen Burke will take place to-mor-
row in the Church of St Rose Of Lima.
165th street and st. Nicholas, avenue.
No date has been set for the marriage
Of Miss Harriet ]. M. Camac, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles N. Bancker
Camac of 12S East Sixtieth street. to
Mr.. Herbert E. Harrington of Boston.
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently Miss Camac. who was educated
at the Brearly School, is a member of
the Junior League and took part in
that organizations annual performance,
Ready Made" last winter at the Plaza.
She also will have prominent part In
Zero" to be given this week at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater for the
benefit of disabled ex-service men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 0. Boyer of 1872
East Seventy-third street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mics
Charlotte Elizabeth Boyer, to Mr.. Cedric
A. Major Of Brooklyn. The wedding
will take place on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rabinowich of
500 West Eighty-sixth street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Rabinowich, to Mr.. Ar
thur Sishold Of Cleveland, Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Notable Weddings and
Engagements Announced

married to Mr. S. Vernon Mann. Jr..
son of Mr. and Mrs, S. Vernon Mann of
30 East Sixtieth street, on Saturday
afternoon in Central Presbyterian
Church The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at Sherry's. Miss Sizer
will be attended by her sister. Mrs.
David Duncan, as matron OF honor, and
the Misses Katherine Bunker, Jean Hal
liday, Alice Dean and Elizabeth Foster
as bridesmaids. Caroline and Hilda
Sizer, her nieces. the small daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore sizer will be
flower girls.
r. Colgate v. Mann win be his
brothers best man. Serving as ushers
will be Messrs. Lloyd Q. v. Mann, an
other brother: r. Ryland Sizer, brother
of the bride Theodore Romaine. Thomas
Carnegie. Walter Carey and Francis
Simonds.
Easter Saturday also brings the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Dodd, daughter of
Mrs Eugene r. Burnett of Is East
Fifty-fourth street, to Mr.. John N. Cole.
1t will take place in st. Bartholomew s
Church and will be followed by re-
ception at Sherry's. Miss Dodd will be
attended by Miss Beatrice Beard as
maid of honor and Misses Virginia
Taylor and Ruth Clarke as bridesmaids.
Mr. John Dodd will give his sister away.
Mr. Henry p. Cole will be his brothers
best man. The ushers will be Messrs
Robert E. MacAlarney, Angler B. Duke.
Esmond P. O'Brien, Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, Jr., Edwin Devices, Horace d. r.
Allen, Charles Hanson Towne and Ed
ward M. McIllvain, Jr.
Still another of Saturdays brides will
be Miss Harriott d. Ransom, daughter
of Mrs. Warren A. Ransom of 140 West
Fifty-eighth street. She will be married
tc Dr. Blake Ferguson Donaldson in st.
Thomas's Church. A reception will be
held at the Plaza. Miss Ransom will
have her sister-in-law, Mrs. Warren A.
Ransom. Jr., for her matron of honor
and Misses Elizabeth Rowland and
Frances Shattuck of Rye. y. "; Kath-
arine Bryant of Yonkers and Elizabeth
Clark of Cambridge, Mass. for brides
maids. DR.. Donaldson will have DR..
John Rae for his best man. His ushers
will be Drs. Jerome Selinger. Marvin
Jones' George Kale and Gordon Heyd,
Messrs. Donald Geary, Thornton Thayer.
Clinton Donaldson and Warren A. Ran
som, brother Of the bride.
A number from New York Will go TO
BroolSline, Mass, on Saturday to attend
the marriage of Miss Katharine Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walk
er of that place, to Mr.. Lindsay Brad
ford. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brad
ford of this city. The wedding will! take
place in the First Baptist Church,
Brookline, and will be followed by re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker. Is Upland road. Miss Evelyn
Walker will be her sisters maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Helen James and Mary Brad
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes will per
form the ceremony and Bishop j. j
Dunn viii celebrate the nuptial mass
Miss Helen Maloney will be maid o
honor for Miss O'Neil The brides
maids viii be Misses Mary Spain, Mary
L. Begg, Alys Beyer, Marie Carroll AM
Kathleen Leslie
Mr.. John G.. Cuslxley will be the bes
man. Serving as ushers will be Messrs
Theodore B. Donovan, John McLaugh
lin, Arthur G. Hirst. j. Howard Roachs
and William I. Nelson.
Miss Ruth III. Shriver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry It. Shriver Of sc
East Fifty-eighth street. will be married
to Mr.. William A. Hanway, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanway OF Pelham
Manor. on Thursday in st. James's
Church, Madison avenue and Seventy
first street. A reception will be held al
the Hotel Gotham. Miss Shriver will be
attended by Misses Florence Brush
Elizabeth Rice, Edith Fletcher and Jane
Brewer.
Mr.. Howard Hanway will be best mar
for his brother. The ushers will be
Messrs. Ernest Simpson, Rodney Dennis
John Hutton, Chester Stilton and Pick
ney Mclean.
The wedding of Miss Jean Gertrude
Thomson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Thomson of 60c West 18th
street. and Mr.. Sidney Jay Hamilton,
Jr.. Will take place on Tuesday evening
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Ninety-sixth street and Central Park
West A reception will be held at the
Hotel Plaza
The rr;a -.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ren
nett. to Mr.. G. Darlington Richards. will
take place in st. James's Church, Mad
ison avenue and Seventy-first street, on
Tuesday afternoon, the rector, the Rev.
Frank Warfield Crowder, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Milo II. Gates,
vicar OF the chapel of the Intercession.
Miss Bennett will have as her matron
OF honor her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur
Bennett. The best man will be the Rev.
William Fl. Owen, rector OF Holy Trinity
Church. Lenox avenue. As Mr.. Richards
is organist and choirmaster Of st.
James's Church. the choral service will
be under the direction of Dr. Miles Far
row, organist of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine
The wedding Of Miss Victoria Huber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Huber,
and Mr. Paul -McNamee, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. McNamee of Albany, I'll
take place Wednesday at o'clock at
st. Patricl's Cathedral
Mrs. Anthony N. Brady Farrell of
Albany will attend Miss Huber as
matron of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Misses Vivian Tobin, Edith Lauer,
Cecile Bustanoby and Gertrude Schind-
Ter. Mr.. Edwin Throckmorton Thacher
will be the best man. The bridegroom's
brother. Major Frank A. McNamee
Mr.. Anthony n. Farrell and Mr.. John
Tracey, all of Albany, and Mr.. c.
Irving Huber of Westfield will act as
ushers.
A selected musical program will be
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ford of this city. Elizabeth Taylor of
Little Rock, Ark: Eleanor Donneny Of
Chicago, Emily kimbrough OF Buffalo
and Macy Richmond OF Providence.
Lieutenant Commander Gerard Brad
ford will be his brothers best man. The
ushers will be Messrs Stuart johnson,
John Stevens, Augustus Downing. Fritz
Jennings and Amos Morrill, Of New
York, Richmond Walker OF Boston and
George @. Jones of Cambridge.
Mr. Bradford and his bride will spend
their honeymoon at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The marriage of Miss Ella Mildred
Weed, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs De
Witt Vanderbilt Weed of 490 West End
avenue, to Mr. Horace w. Westmen will
take place on Tuesday evening at the
Hotel st. Regis. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. John r.
Mackay Of the North Presbyterian
Church. Miss Weed will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ, Schwarz, as ma
tron of honor and Miss Marion D.
Schimpf as maid of honor.
Mr.. Howard c. Sheperd will be the
best man. The ushers will be Messrs.
Merle R. Walker. James A. Donan, Ed
win G. Eyerly and John McNab Potter.
Miss May Slevin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Steven of 248 West Sew
enty-first street, will be married to Mr..
Frederick s. Brennan Of Boston on Tues
day morning in the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Miss Slevin will have only
one attendant, her sister, Miss Ada
SIevin. Mr.. Joseph Brennan will be his
brothers best man. The ushers will be
Messrs. Thomas Ridden and Paul
Coughlin.
Mr. Brennan and his bride, after .
short wedding trip, will live In Lynn.
Mass.
Miss Audrey MacDougall daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Archibald
MacDougall, will be married to Mr..
Archibald Raphael Giroux tomorrow
in st. Georges Church. Flushing, l.
]. The ceremony will be performed at
noon. Miss Kathryn MacDougall will
be the maid or honor and Mr.. Leland
H. Emery will be the best man.
Mr.. Giroux during the war served
with the American Field Service and
the Royal Air Forces. Later he at
tended Dartmouth College and Har-
ward University. He and his bride
will spend their honeymoon abroad,
sailing on Saturday on board the Ara
guaya.
: The wedding Of Miss Helen Warneld
to Mr.. MacLatimer Baker will take place
on Wednesday at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Griffith War
field, in Concord. N. J. Miss Louise Ma
son Kimball will be the maid OF honor.
Mr.. Lawrence Adams Baker Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, will be the best man. *
Miss Grace NJ. O'Neil, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Lang O'Neil of 242 Cen
trail Park West, will be married to
Mr.. Peter J. Maloney, Jr.. on Wednes-
day morning in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Miss Grace M. ONeil, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Lang O'Neil Of 242 Cen
trail Park West, will be married to
Mr.. Peter J. Maloney, Jr.. on Wednes-
day morning in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
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The New York herald., 1922-04-16

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The New York herald., 1922-04-16

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The New York herald., 1922-04-16
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The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r Sizer of
So East Seventy third street. will be
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
DIED

BELLoWS-At the City Hospital. Worcester. Oct g. George M. Bel lows of Dayville. aged 59 years CHILD-in Flushing. N Y. Oct. 2S, Lucian Child, aged 8 years HAGER-in East Woodstock. Oct. 2s. Mrs. Fannie Hager. wife of Ed ward Hager. aged 45 years. HoULE-In Chepachet, Oct. 21, Her cule Houle of North Grosvenordale aged 79 years.
 HARRIS-In Putnam. Oct 2l. Will liam H. Harris. aged sl years, HULING-In Norwich, Oct. 2l. liar. ry H. Huling. aged 64 years. HALLs-At the Day kimball Hospital, Oct g. Eleanora L. tBastol Hall, wife of Noble Hall, aged 3s years.
 GOBlN In Putnam. Oct. g, Mrs. Joseph Gobin. aged 6l years. SHIPPEE- In Foster, Oct 20 Henry l.. shippee.
 SITES In Putnam. Oct 2S, Ed ward s. Suites. aged 6i years. TRASK-ln North Woodstock Oct. 24. Cora A.. wife of Edgar F.. Trask, aged 6i years
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
BORN

CoNELL-In Bolton. Conn. Oct a, a daughter. Eleanor Joslyn. to Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Covell CUSS0N-In Ballouville. Oct. i9. a son to Mir and Mrs. Henry Cusson. COVELL-In North 6rosvenordale Oct. 9. daughter. Lois NerniAh. te Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. CoveIl. DANIELSoN-At the Day Kinball Hospital. Oct 26. a daughter ito Mr. and Mrs Henry Danielson of Pomfret Center.
 DUROCHER-ln Mechanicsville, Oct. 24, daughter Co MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Durocher.
 ELLIS-At the Day kimhall Hospital, Oct 26. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ellis of Thompson. JALBERT-ln Ballouville. a daugh- ter to Mir, and Mrs. Louis Jalbert.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
PLAINFIELD SHOWS
 UNUSUAL STRENGTH
Resists Attack of Putnam High, Playing to Tie
 Score
On 20 Yard Dash Maher Talli.. Touchdown For Local Eleven

Putnam High school supporter. were disagreesbly surprised yesterday afternoon when the Plainfield High football team came up to Putnam and held the locals to to 6 tie. Putnam defeated Plainfield at Plainfield a week ago, without much trouble, and an easy win was expected. There were no scores m the first quarter. nor was anything other than straight football tried.
 At the start of the second quarter Maher scored Putnam's touchdown on 20 yard dash around end Maher's try for a drop kick from behind the line for the extra point was out by inches. In the second half, early. af- ter tumble by Putnam, Plainfield took the ball, and from the 20 yard line Williams threw q forward pass to Sum, who was waiting behind the goal line. A drop kick attempt was too low.
 With but two minutes to play, Ma her tried drop kick from the 25 yard line. The treacherous wind carried it just outside. The best run of the game was by Maher, who reeled off 90 yards in the second half.
 The lineup of the Putnam team fol- lows: Morse, Thayer. Rice, Harris, Carpenter, Geissler, Mccoy. Priteh- ard, Arnold, Maher. Harrison.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
MARRIED

GIBBS -TRIPP-In Putnam. Oct. i6. by Arthur $. Macdonald, justice of the peace. Nathaniel Gibbs and Melvina Tripp, both of New Bed ford.
 LEFEBRF- -EMOND-In North Gros- venordale. Oct. 24. Ernest Lefebre and Miss Olive Emond WRIGHT-DARLlNG = In Eastford, Oct. II. by Rev. F. K Abbott. Col leen Wright and Miss Inez c. Darl- ing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

One hundred children from the American School for the Blind iri kharput arrived in Aleppo. Syria. after a 50o-mile hike across Asia Minor. It took them a month to make the journey during which time they passed through mountains and over long deserts. Camels carried food and water for the wanderers The child ren were Armenian orphans and their pilgrimage is part of the plan of the Near East Relief to remove several thousand of them from Asiatie Tur- key.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Buffaloes at the Canadian federal game park at Wainwright. Alberta, have increased in such numbers that government officials state the vast tract of land set aside for them is in- sufficient to accommodate them. A number of the older animals are to be slaughtered, the carcasses to be sold to northern trading companies to be made into pemmiean The govern ment will retain the hides.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

In the early eighties at a charity bazaar in Baltimore. patrons were allowed to talk over Mir. Bells tele- phone for 10 cents. Only SI0 was realized, however. as most people ridi- culed the invention.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

One hundred thousand pounds must be obtained in the next few years to preserve St Paul's Cathedral from decay, if not absolute collapse. St. Paufs is known as The Parish Church of the British Empire g
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

A 12-year-old girl of Salem. Oregon, recently climbed Mount Rainier. She Is the youn rest person recorded as having reached the sum nit of the mountain.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Loaves of bread are baked in France and Italy up to six feet in length.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Advertisers realize The Patriot leads
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Undoubtedly you have noticed reproductions of the above lovely Prntz designs for Fall in such leading magazines Harpers Bazaar, The Ladies Home Journal Vogue, and The Saturday Evening Post These models are fresh and artistic that they stand out from the many others advertised in the pages of these publications.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

And no less compelling are they when seen upon our racks. The fabrics those favored by feminine fancy for Fall and Winter and the tailoring is unde- niably faultless. :, ..,.
 personal inspection will convince you that their beauty, their fabric and tailoring worth cannot be duplicated at the prices we are asking.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
Prosperity of Silver Miner Hinges On
 India and China

The decisive factor in the price of silver appears to be its use in coin age, and the predominant element in this coinage factor is the condition of trade in India and China, with their zoo, 100000 of people who have little respect for paper money and are not rich enough to trade with gold. The ability of the countries to a,nass wealth in the current form of silver depends upon their balance of trade, upon their eXportation of conlmodi- ties to other countries. In the fiscal year 1020-21 the normally favorable trade balance of India was changed into an unfvorable balance. In China, the trde balance is normally unfav- orable imports exceed exports-but in 1920 it was phenomenally so.
 The miner of silver and the pros
 pective miner who is contemplating mining silver for some years to come, is, unlike the gold miner, primarily concerned with the market. His sue cess in large degree will depend upon peace, prosperity, and production in the Far East. The present disturbed political conditions in the Far East ',and in Europe are fac.ors unfavorable to great demand for silver for rupees or taels or pesos.