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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
FOR SALE

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
FOR SALE Houses
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
MEXICO CENTRAL nAnwAr
rruRu mas

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and The east.
for further ~iafcnnsiian ecnmunleste vith
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The sun., 1919-04-24
MISS FIELD NAMES
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS
Marriage to E. w. Fobyan to
Take Place May 3.

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss Frances Pear
sail Field, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Bradhurst Field, to Everett
Westcott Fabyan OF Boston, which will
take place in St Bartholomew's Church
the afternoon OF May g. 1t will be the
hrst wedding in the new church, al
though there have been several in the
chapel. Miss Field has chosen for her
bridal attendants Mrs. Theodore Froth-
ingham. Jr.. ard Mrs William Augustus
Read. Jr. sisters OF the bridegroom the
Misses Mary Osgood Field. a cousin /:
Katherine Cumnock Blodgett Mary Colt
Minnie Richards. Lucille Baldwin and
Polly Damrosch.
best man. The ushers will be Augustus
B. Field, Jr brother of the bride; John
j. Emery and William A. Read, Jr.. of
this city Francis W. Fabyan. Jr,
brother of the bridegroom Malcolm
Thomas, W. John Gamer, Daniel A, Free
man, John L. Merrill. Robert q. Payne,
II. David Bigelow. Lloyd B. Means,
Francis w Hatch and Russell S. Cod
man, all OF Boston. Mr.. Fabyan will
give his farewell bachelor dinner In Bos-
ton Tomorrow evening and Miss Field
Will entertain her bridesmaids at dinner
on saturday night in the home OF her
parents, los East Thirty-hfth street.
The Rev. William Lawrence Wood will
perform the ceremony. which will be fol-
lowed by a reception In the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs Henry wilmerdins
Payne, II West Thirty-sixth stneet.
The sun., 1919-04-24
FRICKE GETS WIFES
AID IN TREASON CASE
Spy Talk Charge Denied-De-
.... PENDANT Not on Stand.

The defence of Albert Paul Fricke to
the charge that he committed treason
was put In yesterday at the trial before
Judge julius NJ. Mayer and jury in
the Federal District Court. II consisted
wholly Of testimony tending to refute
that of witnesses for the Government
who testified to alleged meetings between
Frioke and Hermann Vessels, German
spy, In December. 1916. and January,
1917, To the rest Of that part Of the
the court had eliminated one count and
all but i've of the overt acts in the
indictment the defence made no direct
return. 30
Fricke did not take the stand. His
wife, Cecelia. did When she was called
by Thomas 7. ONeill, counsel for tho
defendant, objection was made to her
testimony by George Winahip Taylor.
Assistant United States Attorney. Mr..
Taylor said that It had been the prac-
tice In the Federal courts to refuse to
accept testimony of the wife OF a de-
PENDANT
II have long been of the opinion that
this rule IL an archaic one," said Judge
Mayer. Il have been waiting for an
opportunity OF this kind to pass upon
II. I will let the wife testify
Mrs. Fricks gave testimony to what
appeared to be the sufficiently established
fact that her husband was Ill in his
home from Christmas. 1915, to January
2, 1918, when he went to Lakewood, NJ
j.. for two weeks. Under croes-examlna-
ton by Mr.. Taylor she insisted that be-
fore her marriage TO Fricke she was
Hungarian and not an Austro- Hunga-
rian.
Other witnesses testified about Fricke's
illness at time when Government wit
nesses said he met Rodiser in a restau-
rant at Broadway and 14sth street and
in rooming house. where the spy lived
in West 145th street.
Counsel will sum UP to-day. Judge
Mayer said that he disliked to give q
criminal case to tho jury in the after
noon and would defer his charge Until
tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-24
ROBERT G. MONROE MARRIED,
Former CITY OmcinI Takes Bride
IN New Orleans.

Robert Grier Monroe, 2l East Sixty
first street. who was Commissioner Of
water Supply. Gas and Electricity dur
Ing Mayor Lows administration, was
married in New Orleans yesterday. His
bride Is Miss Nina du Monitor Bernard
OF that city.
Mr.. Monroe is a lawyer with Offices in
81 Liberty street, and is son OF the
late Major Thomas Bell Monroe, Jr., OF
the Confederate Army, who was killed
at the Battle OF Shiloh. His father for
many years was a United States Dis
trlct Judge of Kentucky. and his
mother was Miss Elizabeth c. Grier
daughter OF Justice Robert @. Grler OF
the United states Supreme Court
Many of his relatives live in New Or
leaEs. including his cousin, Judge
Frank Adair Monroe. Chic. Justice OF
the Court of Appeals of Louisiana.
Mrs. Monroe IL n member of an old
New Orleans family. her father and
mother being the late George Richard
and Elizabeth Jean Wogan Bernard.
The sun., 1919-04-24
BISHOP ELIJAH Il. Hoss.

MusKooEE, Okla. April 23.-Bi Top
Elijah Embree Hoss OF the Meth dist
Episcopal Church South and formerly
president Of Martha Washington College
and Emory and Henry College, died in
his home here tonight. He had a para
lytic stroke two months ago.
Bishop Hoss was born In Washington
county. Tenn, April IL. 1S4s. He was
graduated from Emory and Henry Col
lege, Virginia. in 1889. and in later
years received from that institution the
degrees D. d. and IL. d. In 1872 he
married Miss Abbie Clark Of Knoxville
Tenn. In 1870 ne was ordained to the
Methodist Episcopal ministry and for the
next two years served as a pastor in
Knoxville. He went In 1879 to San
Francisco and 1875 filled a pastorate in
Asheville. n. c.
From there DR. Hoss went to Martha
Washington College as president. serv-
ing until 1881, when he became presi-
dent OF Emory and Henry College. He
was professor OF ecclesiastic history at
Vanderbilt University from 1885 to 1890.
when he became editor OF tho Nashville
Christian Advocate. He served in that
capacity until he was made Bishop in
1902.
The sun., 1919-04-24
DARIUS COBB, NOTED
PAINTER, DIES AT 81
Exhibitions of Scriptural Sub
jects Were Held in All
Parts Of Country.

NEWTON. Mass. April 23.--Darius
Cobb. painter. sculptor and poet, died
tonight in his home in Upper Newton
Falls at the age Of 81 He was most
widely known for his portraits and land
scapes and had achieved considerable
prominence for his exhibitions Of paint
ings dealing with scriptural subjects
His PARTING. Tho Master" generally
regarded as his best work. has been ex-
hibted in churches throughout the coun-
try.
His death closes a chapter in one OF
the most remarkable instances of twin
ship. His twin brother Cyrus, who
died In 1908. was a sculptor. painter and
musician and retained the close physical
resemblance until late in life. On his
brothers death Darius said:
Half of myself Is dead. Never were
two human beings moro dependent upon
each other than we were. We were
both sculptors. both were artists, both
were musicians, both had exactly the
same tastes In literature, in amusements,
In everything. No person could tell the
difference between our photographs and
very few between our persons.
If he were to deliver a lecture !
could step In and MI his place exactly.
II were conducting music ne could take
up my baton mt any point and carry II
to the end. II either were TO play the
violin the other could substitute for him
absolutely"
The brothers were born at Maiden,
Mass, August 8, 1884, sons OF the Rev.
Sylvanus c. and Eunlce Hale Cobb.
Darius served In the Forty-fourth Mas
sachusetts Volunteers through the Civil
War and In 1856 married Laura NJ. Lii
lie. He had been a lecturer on art. an
art critic of the Boston Traveller and a
contributor Of blank verse to the Boston
Transcript. He was at work for several
years on q head OF Christ, which he fin
ished in 1914 and regarded as his best
work. HIS exhibitions OF scriptural
groups were held privately at Washing
ton before Government ofYlcials
His brother also had painted a mum.
Der of scriptural subjects but wa
chiefly devoted to sculpture and de-
signed the Soldiers Monument in Cam
bridge Common among other works
The brothers began their art education
together and gained prominence stimuli.
taneously more than half century
ago.
The sun., 1919-04-24
DIED.

HAHN. Sophia. on April %.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-siXth street
Drank e. CampbelD, Thursday,
. p. NJ.
observation-disclosures. on April IS.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank u. Campbell BdE).
KILBCURNB.-Alsnson on April ~.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-slxth street
Drank e. Campbell). Friday, 10 A. II.
rHELPs.-CharIss H., on Wednesday. April
%, 1919. in his sixty-eiBhth year.
FUNERAL service at his late residence. :H
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. Friday. April
as. at 1890 A. n.
TORREY.--At Newark, y. j, on Wednes-
day, April 20, 4l9s. Charles Els
worth. beloved husband of Lucretia
Pishon Torrey, in hts sixty-nrst year
Funsrsl services win be held at his late
home, Is+A ouitman street. New
ark. on Thursday evening. April a.
at s,lI o'clock. Intermeht at Prov
Idspes. r. l. tf'
The sun., 1919-04-24
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THFTR HAIR

Did 1t ever occur to you that ewry
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief beauty
In fact, many Are leading ladies
just because of their attractive looks.
Inquiry among them discloses the
fact that they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful shampoo
ing, not with any soap OF makeshift,
but with simple mixture by putting
teaspoonful Of canthrox (which they
get from the druggist in cup OF hot
water and applying this instead Of
soap, This full cup of shampoo liquid
is enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just the top OF the
head After its use. the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color Dsndruff,
excess oil end dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear The hair is so
fluffy that it looks much heavier than
II Is. its luster and softness are de-
lightful.
The sun., 1919-04-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A military and naval ball viii be
given tonight at the Commodore Tor
the benefit OF the New York Association
for the Blind. Among those who have
taken boxes are Mrs william l.. Hark-
ness, Mrs. Elon H. Hooker, Mrs. VIII
lard V. King, Mrs Frederick +.
Thompson, Mrs. Theodore l.. Peters.
Mrs. Edward s. Hardness, Miss Caro-
line L. Morgan, Mrs. Louis S. Tread
well and Mrs. Richard Colt. Ranking
officers Of the army and navy will at
tend, and uniforms of all branches OF
the service will be worn. Charles
Stewart Butler will be at the head of
the floor committee.
Henry Rogers Benjamin. who will
marry Miss Dorothy Rennard, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifford Rennard. In
st. Thomass Church next Monday
afternoon, will give his farewell bach
elor dinner this evening at Sherry's.
A dance for the purpose Of raising
funds to supply hospitals for soldiers
and sailors with scrapbooks will be
given tonight in the main ballroom OF
the Biltmore. Among the young women
of the committee are the Misses Eunice
Beecher. Agnes de Selding. Virginia
Mowbray. Louise Ruxton, Beatrice
Sackett and Edith Shaw.
MT. ana Mrs. Henry Seligman Will
leave New York to-day for the Home
stead. Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal will
pass the summer in Newport, where
they have taken the villa known as
Brent Lodge.
Miss Marion e. werhan. daughter of
Mrs. George Il. H. werhan, VIII be
married to-day to Robert S. wormser
in Grace Church.
The marriage OF Miss Harriet Sinton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin z.
Sinton, 270 Park avenue, to Harold d.
Menken, will take place to-day at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have como from Washington to the
Plaza. where they will remain until
they go TO their country place in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wall Of
scarsdale are at the st. Regis for sew
eral weeks.
The sun., 1919-04-24
EARL TO ATTEND HORSE SHOW.
Reading to BE Guest There Twice
Next Week,

Lord Reading, British Ambassador to
the United States. and Lady Reading are
to be the guests OF honor at the New
York spring Horse Show when II opens
at Durland's next Tuesday. On Thurs
day they are to be at the show again as
the guests of Mrs. Burke Roche, who Is
chairman of the woman's auxiliary com
mittee of the show
Assisting Mrs. Roche on this commit
teo will be Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. Court
landt D. Barnes, Mrs. Philip A. Clark.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Fred
erlck w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Mrs, James Speyer. Mrs Joseph Pulitzer.
Mrs. 8. Harold Freeman, Mrs. Gordon
Macdonald, Jr., Mrs. John Mccormack,
Mrs. James Curtiss. Mrs. Samuel willets.
Mrs. Onward NJ Weld, Mrs William
Douglas. Mrs. Dudley Olcott and Mrs.
John Sloan. The profits Of the show will
be used to buy ambulances for the Motor
Corps Of America
The sun., 1919-04-24
'BUSHMAN TO STAR
ON SPEAKING STAGE
Idol Of the Movies Will APP
pear Under Oliver Moros-
co.'s Management.

Powder puffs and caramels are in
order for next season. Francis X. Bush
man, a leader among the professional
heroes OF the screen. has been engaged
to star the celebrated Bushman smile
on the speaking stage. and there Is
now some stimulus to being a matinee
Girl. The manager who achieved this
notable theatrical scoop In the face Of
what amounted to q conspiracy on the
part Of the other managers to catch
Bushman by hook or crook was none
other than our old friend Oliver Mo-
rosco.
He provided Bushman with the re-
quisits dotted line on long term con-
tract under which, II is announced, the
actor will receive the highest salary
yet paid TO a legitimate star--unless the
press representative Is having his little
joke. After trying out his voice In
Chicago on September Is in a new play
TO be specially written for him Bush
man will become acclimated in New
York In one Of the new brood Of Mo-
rosco theatres which will provide q shell
ter from the Broadway wind not later
~
wise known to historians OF the movies
as Beverly Bayne, will cast in her lot
with her husband.
When Il Love a Lassie," a new
musical farce, 10 produced Clifton Craw-
ford will be entitled to two stars-like
a eeneral-for he will not only be the
star OF the piece. but the man who
made the music up out Of his own plano.
Irwin Connolly has taken the book un-
der her guidance, Edgar Gardiner Is
furnishing the numbers. and Harry
Lauder 10 believed to have been respon-
sible for the title. May Vokes is get
ting into action with the others at re-
hearsal. and at New Haven on May Is
the cast will start blasting.
The Theatre Guild has broken out with
an Invitation TO Henry Miller, Blanche
Bates. Estelle WILDWOOD. Holbrook Blinn
and other members Of tho cast Of
"Moliere,'' Phillip Moeller's play at the
Liberty Theatre, to drop over to the
dArick Theatre this afternoon and see
II they can't pick up q few points from
Phillip Moeller's production Of THE
Bonds of Interest" The Henry Miller
phalanx are expected to issue counter
challenge.
Fred Heider has fitted his smiles to
the lines formerly spoken in Listen
Lester" at the Knickerbocker Theatre by
Johnny Dooley. who drank 30 much ink
as q hotel clerk in John Cort's musical
comedy that he had to retire.
Mona Bruins and Claude Beerbohm, a
son OF the late Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. have been added to the cast for
Paul NJ. Potter's new farce Pretty Soft"
and yet the world seems to turn around
in the same old way.
Helen Ford. ingsnue lead In Some
Time at the Casino Theatre. has re-
turned to the cast after an illness. which
only proves to Joe Flynn. the publicity
prompter, that you can't keep a Ford out
Of any place. Sd.
The sun., 1919-04-24
EDWIN MARKHAM
DINED ON BIRTHDAY
Galsworthy and Other Dis
tinguished Folk Gather in
Poets Honor. .

Edwin Markham was 81 years old
yesterday and group of representa-
tive artists, dramatists, poets and sculp-
tors gathered last night in the Hotel
Commodore ballroom TO do him honor.
On one side the distinguished British
novelist was John Galsworthy, who told
the hundreds who came TO pay tribute
to the poet of the great truth and beauty
In his verse; on the other was Marcel
knecht Of the French High Commits
sion. who compared him to Victor
Hugo; and there was DR.. Frankie Rain
eri to offer the praise OF Italy, and DR..
Joyokichi 1yenaga to voice the opinion
or the Orient On the table were piled
scores OF congratulations and apprecia-
lions. Markham was deeply moved by
1t all.
The poet told something of his inter-
esting career.
u started out to copy Shakespeare, !"
ne said, but ! only got as far as his
birthday I was born in oregon, but I
corrected that mistake at the earliest
possible moment, and at the age OF five
moved my mother into the foothills of
Suisun in California, where was boss
OF the rancho and tended sheep and cat
tie. Three months in the year ! was a
schoolboy. and one Of my teachers
taught me the love of poetry, One month
of Byron made me into a poet / ran
away and met one Of the most notorious
robbers Of California. and he asked me
to Join up with him. turned to teach
ing. however, and taught boys not to
steal.
Pedagogy was too deep, and fed
into newspaperdom. Those were the
early and great days OF journalism, days
.
proper to refer to newspaper rival as
our loathsome. contemporary My VEN
ture into poetry was met with this sort
of criticism: Markham will be read
when Homer and Milton are forgotten
but not until them"
The sun., 1919-04-24
OLD CATCH HOUSE 4
PUPILS MEET AGAIN
Many Join in 101st Anniver-
sary Celebration of Gram
mar School 8.

The kids who used to hold out their
trembling hands and get the daylights
licked out Of them in the rickety old
Catch House down in Hudson street
for drawing funny crayon pictures OF
Teacher Pa Plnckney. Ella McKeever
Irene Gould. Jennie Lynch. Doc Taylor
Doc Hoas. Elizabeth Spiers, Louise
Cole and all the other schoolmarms
who used to squeeze the three RS into
the youngsters of Greenwich Village
had a high old time up in the Hotel
Commodore last night. They celebrated
the i0fst anniversary OF Grammar
School No. 3. which had It's books in
the loft OF the Greenwich police station
in 1918. when that early baktile at
Greenwich and Hudson streets was
popularity known as the Catch House"
SO last night all the kids who used TO
be late and never were promoted and
those who skidded through the eight
grades laughed uproariously with
Teachers McKeever. Taylor. Lynch ct
al. and showed tho pedagogues how
wofully wrong their prophecies, really
were. For instance, Schuyler Colfax
who used to be running past the old
Bedford Street Church when the 9
out to be Speaker In the House OF
Representatives and President OF
the United States Senate in the Grant
administration Dave Broderick went
out TO California and became a United
States Senator.
The Oldest younsster there was Major
George w. Debevoise OF the class OF
184e, a veteran OF the Hawkins Regi-
ment. Charles w. Law OF the class OF
so brought with him a reward of merit
card presented 10 him when he WAS Ave
years old for being a good boy.
The speakers were: Col Walter c.
Montgomery OF the Twenty seventh Di-
vision. Frank d. Wiisey OF the Board
OF Educs ton and Police Commissioner
Richard f. Enright.
Some OF the older boys who sat around
the table last night and recalled their
boyhood pranks in the old Grove street
school were Arthur c. Smith. John c.
Kelly o. d. Byers from Syracuse. SAM
uel Beard from st. Louis, Andrew
Fletcher. president OF the American
Locomotive Company: Henry Landstad-
ter. Robert II, Heneimer, DIR. F. Banta,
DR.. J. Neahe. Frederick r. Nichols,
Moses Tanenbaum. John C. Alderman.
Augustus Winters, William c. Finley,
Alfred c. Hafely. Aaron Langstadter,
w. G.. Van Derwater OF Scranton. Pa. /:
Robert S. Warner, DR.. Charles Dennison
and George II. Phillips. Some of the
boys who went to the school after the
civil war were: Henry r. Carse. presi-
dent OF the Submarine Boat Company
William w. Cohen. banker; William f.
Schneider. the Rev. DR.. George Grinton.
John s. Scully. the Rev. DIR. Jacob
Frobst, William 8. Eddy. Deputy Fire
Commissioner Charles w. Culkin and
DR., Charles e. Nammack. a former
teacher.
The sun., 1919-04-24
GEST BRINGS HOME
STAGE NOVELTIES
French and Enslish Successes
to Be Given Here.

Morris Gest, theatrical producer. re-
turned to this city yesterday from a
six weeks trip to London and Paris.
during which he acquired what are
promised 10 be daring novelties one
OF these is the "Aphrodte" o. Pierre
Louys. From Paris also he has brought
the musical comedies OF "Phi-Phi" and
"Flup" and the farce. The Inheritor
of the Bal Tabarin." all OF which will
be produced here by Comstock & Gest.
From London comes Mecca" Oscar
Ashes second edition of "Chu Chin
Chow" which probably will open the
Century Theatre for a short run in
August with nine stage settings and 400
persons In the cast. For the presenta-
ton OF The Luck Of the Navy" a melo-
drama by Percy Hutchinson at the
Manhattan Opera House about October
4, the entire Queens Theatre company
in London will be imported. MIR. Gest
also plans to use mirror drop curtain
on the Century Roof so the women
patrons can see themselves dancing
during the internissions
The sun., 1919-04-24
HAMILTON-WOERZ.
New York Couple Married in Homo
of Brides Parents

Miss Beatrice Woerz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick W. Woerz. was mar
ried to Lester Andrew Hamilton yes
tcrday afternoon in the home OF her
parents. Az Park avenue, by tho Rev
William NJ. Horn OF Ithaca. y. Y. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore gown OF soft white satin
embroidered with seed pearls. and her
tulle Veil was held with spray Of
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet OF white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs Rene Marvin. sister OF the bride,
was the matron OF honor and only
bridal attendant. She wore costume
Of peach colored satin and chiffon. and
hat TO correspond, carrying a bouquet
OF mauve orchids John Comstock OF
PittsburG acted as best man. A recep-
ton followed. Mr.. Hamilton is a son
OF the late Andrew T Hamilton OF
White Plains. y. Y. and recently was
discharged from active duty at Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville He was
graduated from the Stevens Institute
OF Technology in 1905.