davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Left to Right, Above: Bob Roth,
Clyde Milan. Walter johnson and
los 1 aopard

Joe Leonard.
Clark Griffith appears TO have the
best ball club that has represented
the national capital in recent years
and one which will give the "up
there" teams a fight for a first di-
vision berth. The Mats always have
had hig voice in the pennant race
(ask the Cleveland fans) altho they
haven't ben contenders.
Griffith, mainly thru Walter john
son, has wrecked the hopes of PEN
nant aspirant in the last months OF
the cauIpaisn very often
This year the capital team ought
to have more than ever to say about
1t.
The weakest spot on the Washing
ton club last season was it's inner
defense. Griff had good pitching
and fair hitting last year. His out
field handled its part of the de-
Tense we'll but his infield was Woe
fully weak. This year. with a new
and younger combination around the
bags Griff hopes to see that fault
rectified.
Griffs infield probably will con-
sist of Judge first base. Ellerbe sec
ond base. O'Neill shortstop, and Joe
Leonard third base. 1t may be.
tho, that the opening day will find
ONeill and Ellerbe switched.
Judge is a sure thing at first. He
has been playing the initial bag for
four or five seasons. He has devel-
oped into a first-class man at that
station. At second last year Griff
used Grover and Hal Janvrin but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
GOLFERS MAKING MONEY.
Professionals Find Tournaments Pay
Handsome Dividends.

New York. April 9.--Mike Brady
the popular homebred. who recently
led the field in the st. Augustine open
golf tournament. attributes his bril-
liant golf on that occasion to the fact
that he has become acquainted with
q new ball that he is using this year
He said it took him some time to get
the right feel OF the rubber core, but
he believed he would get results from
now on.
Incidentally . .:c-:: tAc fninnanr.cc..aa!
standpoint the tournament was well
worth winning, since some 1000
made its way to Mikes pocket as a
result Of his finishing In first place.
Besides this. he has had quite a few
offers for exhibition matches.
Leo Diegel. another homebred from
Detroit, Is attracting great deal Of
attention In the south. It is only a
short time since Diegel was gradual
ed from the caddie ranks. yet he is a
brilliant young golfer, with plenty Of
pep" and courage and many first
class shots In his bag. Diegel seems
to have a special prediction for
finishing second in tournaments.
He got in that position in the west
coast championship recently when
Walter Hagen led the field by twelve
strokes, and again finished second to
Brady in the st. Augustine meeting.
Diegel led the field on the first day
with rounds Of "A and rs, when
Brady was seven strokes behind
Brady's record third round Of IS
placed him in a tie with Diegel be-
ginning the last eighteen holes, but
once the former Massachusetts, cham
pion got going it was hard to stop
him. and at the end Of the tourna-
ment he led Diegel by eight strokes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Real estate men ~ 1iss1sG1A0 -
possibilities OF vtiMulAS ~ W0ooeoA
hullsd ships now lying t0ls u ~
Delaware river - relieve - he1De
shortage IN the oltiss G1oo0 ~
river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Chicago Has Ideal
GoFing Association

Eastern golfers and golf officials
should wonder at the progress of the
ancient nd honorable game in and
about Chicago. where the pastime has
grown by leaps and bounds during
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

The approximate production of the
automobile industry in the United
States for the year ending June,
1918. was 1,1O0.o0o Based on the APP
DToxiiiato proposei Plans FOR the
year ending June 1920, 1t Is estimated
that the total output win be about
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

To prevent accidents due 10 over
head electric wires, nules In the
coal mines ia snd Round haxeIton,
p. wear botnets. 4. u y +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Getting
Your Picture
Taken,

is q serious Job wlthUsG
You insist on . perfect -.
production and . really
natural Likeness. Yes,
most OF us want to b fat.
tered, % we expsct the pho.
tographer to give va print
better than the product.
Persons should b equally
scrutinizing Of the engrav-
ings they order. They
should demand . perfect
reproduction, a printing
plate that displays your
product actually as attrac-
tive as it really u.
No matter how good look.
ing your product is you can
depend on a perfect repro
duction, and generally a
little more, when you have
your cute turned cut at
Buckbee-Mears
Company
Enanvses and Dssianses
St. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

fhe title Of sdisirsI ssas unknown
q Europe befors ~ crusaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
BIG ESTATES GOING.

THE END.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
d. K. E. MEMBERS TO
TAKE TRIP SOUTH
FiUe Hundred Going to Ha-
Uana for Convention.

Every member OF the d. X. y. fra
ternity In the United States-there are
some twelve thousand Of them-will re-
celvc in the mail tomorrow or lmmedl-
ately afterward details OF the projected
Deke junket to Havana. where n con-
vcntion will be held under the most
genial OF circumstances during the
Christmas holidays Mr. Oswald c.
Herring. chairman Of the junket COM
mittee. said yesterday that at least 200
members Of the fraternity would make
the trip.
Two special trains for the Dekes Of
New York and vicinity will leave the
Pennsylvania station at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening. December %. Stimuli
tancously two trains will leave Chicag,
with members OF the Western group
and viii meet the New York delegates
at Savannah for a twenty-four hour
stop. The start from Key West for
Havana will be made on the night OF
December %. An aviation company
owned by four Yale Dekes viii take
some Of the delegates from Key West
to Havana by air route in an hours
time. The others will have a rough
overnight trip.
The prospectus says Brother Memo
cal. President Of the Republic Of Cuba
will personally receive the DELEGATES as
chairman OF the Havana committee,
which also will include Brothers Erncsto
de Zaldo. Jr.: Manuel $. Gambia and
Miguel A. Moench The delegates will
pass six glorious days In Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MISS TOWNE MAKES DEBUT.
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry Towne
Give Dance for Their Daughter.

The first dance OF the season for a
debutante was given last night by Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Towne at 4o5
Park avenue and Mount Kisco. y. Y, TO
introduce Miss Eleanor Towne. II was
a small dance preceded by a dinner
given In the Ladies' Annex OF the Metro
polltan Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pier
son Swonson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sven
Aibin swenson. uncles and aunts Of Miss
Towne. who was the chief guest
Others az the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin b. Dickinson, Misses Sylvia
r. Hlllhouse. Susan c. Borland Virginia
Fox, Ellen Semple Eleanor King Clara
Workum, May Wistar Morris, katharine
Francis. Isabella Wood, Mary a. Cush-
man. Elizabeth Mauran and Esther Ba-
ker, debutantes Of this and last year
DR. T.. Emmett Holt, Jr.. and Mcssrs
Dexter Hawkins. ]. Nelson Borland % :;
Sanford Saltus. Jr. Calvert Holt, Rod
man u. Montgomery. Meredith Wood.
Wells Dickinson. Frank Walters. Henry
Polhemus. Louis G. Coffin, Holbrook
Cushman. Bernard Pelly and Francis
Goodwin. I'd
A dinner in advance Of the dance was
given by Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w.
Longfellow at 20 East Seventy-sixth
street for their debutante daughter. Miss
Juliette Delafield Longfellow. Among
the guests were Misses Helen Trevor.
Betty Merchant. Messrs Winthrop Burr,
Jr. James Russell Lowell, Robert l..
Clarkson and Carlos Lazo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Luncheon and
Dinner Parties
at Hot Springs
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Joins Sojourners at the
Resort.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 13.-There
have been many arrivals this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ingalls, came
from their home in Greenwich. Mrs.
John c. Mallory has arrived for the
cure Mrs. John Clinton Gray is here
to convalesce after her recent illness.
Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind is at the Home
stead and Mrs. Clendennin J. Ryan also.
Mrs. Ryan gave a luncheon at Valley
View early in the week Mrs. Blaine
Ewing has come for the cure, and also
Mrs. Stephen Suydam Whitney, who
arrived on Wednesday Others her, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lansing Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker D. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
r. Duval. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Afford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fontaine Fox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph b. Carter. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Caesar are at
the Homestead and gave a luncheon at
Valley View. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y.
Stillman arrived for their usual late
autumn visit. Miss Beatrice Pratt has
Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt, who were arrivals of last
week Mr.. Bertram c.. Work has re-
turned from New Yorl: and Joined Mrs.
Work Mrs Benjamin Nicoll. Mrs. John
Leary. Mrs E. B. Boyd. Miss Boyd and
Mrs Curtis Munger were arrivals. ana
also Messrs Elon Huntington Hooker
Robert H. Hill, Cecil Hodgman, L. Ed
ward Hays, A. Muller-Ury Oliver Il
Gardner and Byron B. Goldsmith. Mr.
t. de Witt Cuyler has arrived to join
Mrs Cuyler.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond has ar
rived from Washington and Mrs
Senator Walter e. Edge is at the
Homestead from Washington and is ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Kettle of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Engalls
entertained at tea at Valley View fol
NJ. and Mrs. William Ellis Scull, Mrs
Frederick Pearson and Mrs Henry c.
Chapman after motoring through the
Back Creek region and Mountain
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveland
Osgood went to the Oaks for luncheon
before they started for Washington
and Colorado Mrs Arthur Kelly
Evans gave a dinner at the Oaks or
! Monday.
The Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz gave a dinner early in the week
at Roseloe and on Friday entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
| gan, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Ingalls, and Mr.
| Claiming Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Ellis Scull gave dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville +. ingalls, and Mr.. an6
| Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef. Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Morgan entertained at dinner Mrs
! Francis Mcneil Bacon and the Messrs
| Elon Huntington Hooker and Robert
/ Ratcheller. Miss Katherine Fay's
! guests at dinner early in the weel
/ were Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm, Mrs
| Walter Claiming, Mrs. Frederick
Parker and Messrs Grosvenor After
bury. Norman Henderson. William
! Turnbuil and L. Lawrence Aspinwall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
IN ME M ORIA M.

AIDRTDGE.-In loving memory OF our dear
mother Annie Jane Aldridge, who de-
Parted from this life November IA. 1919.
Sons and daughter.
BouRKE. Bridget. In memory Of my dear
departed sister. always loved, sweetest
ana most cherished. Her sister, NJ T.
+. II.
COIN in sad and loving memory OK our
dearly beloved father, Leopold Conn, de-
parted this lie November 10. 1906.
GCTTHELF.-Tina In sad and loving
memory OF our dear mother. who departed
this life November 10. 1914. May her soul
rest IN peace.
xAMIONER. In sad and loving memory Of
my dear wife, Lottie. who entered into
rest November -. 1919 To live In heart
f. not Ia die. Lee.
NEvAIAYER.-1n loving and constant mem
DRY Of our darling Mildred, November
1910
RosENsTOCK. In sad nud loving memory
Of our q, arly beloved father, Max Roseu-
stock. departed this life November H.
1912.
strGARAfAN in fond and loving memory Of
BENJAMIN s. Sugarman. who DEPARTED TINS
life November II, 1909.
VAN Eps.-ln sad and loving memory OF our
beloved mother, Tcrclia ". Van Fps, VINO
departed this life November -, lglH'
widow Of the late G.. j. Herman Van Fps.
Like some hidden flower
Her sweet spirit lives among US,
Waiting the subtle fragrance OF her
ny Daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Mr.. Chambers, Son
of Author, to Wed
Miss Grace Talbot
Mrs. Victor CumnOck An
nounces Engagement of
Niece at Dance. s,-

Mrs Victor Cumnock gave dinner
and dance last night In, her studio
apartment at n West Slxty-seventh
street for her niece. Miss Grace Helen
Talbot, and when the dance was the
merriest she informed her guests of the
engagement of Miss Talbot to Mr.. Rob-
ert Hustled Chambers. son of Mr.. Rob-
ert w. Chambers, novelist. and Mrs.
Chambers of 40 East Eighty-third
street. Mo- arrangements have been
made for the wedding. 70 q
Miss Talbot, who was introduced, to
society last year by Mrs. Cumn ock, Is
a daughter of the late Leroy Herrick
Talbot For several years she has made
her home with Mrs. Cumnock. She is
n granddaughter of the late Thomas
Talbot, at one time Governor of Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. Chambers is an I'M
dergraduate at Harvard. He went to
Plattsburg Camp, but was not called to
service in the war. $50
The guests at the dinner included Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Cumnock, Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius G. Tucker
man. Mrs. Henry l.. Shippy, Miss
shippy. DR.. Edward w. Pinkhsn, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis STEEL. DR.. and Mrs
Norman e. Ditman, Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Rosen. Miss Katherine Hustled. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic 8. Clark. Misses Cynthia
Bigelow, Mary Lockwood. Cordelia
Hepburn, Harriet w. Frishmuth. Jane
Brush. Helen Pierce, Lillian j. Rem
sen, Alice Goddard. ,Aileen .Flapnery,
Anne Winchester, Dorothy N. Sharp,
Susan STEEL. Elizabeth Talbot and Luz
Gle Pelouze. ~
Also Capt. Frederick lloyd, Messrs.
WINSTON Pierce, Jr. Geoffrey" Tayior.
Harold Rose, Samuel Ordway. John S.
Peck, barley Randall, Cornelius V. ".
sewall. Jr. Hancock Dorr, Jenn Wood
Blodgett. Jr.. Robert Ingersoll Brown,
Philip circuit, Dudley Pierrepont Gill
bert, Robert G. woodcock and Alex
ander Weekes. There were few other
guests FOR the dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

At the first of series of luncheons
given on Tuesday by Mrs. Paul A. Zizel-
man of TAO West End avenue for her
sister Miss Lillian e. Griffith, daughter
of Mrs. Daniel Francis Griffith of Cleve-
land, Ohio, announcement was made of
the engag cement of Miss Griffith to Mr..
Richard o. Brauel Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The engagement of Miss Emily A.
Friese, only daughter of Mr.. Max Friese
of Rye, n. Y, to Mr.. George Irving
Conovey,- 'Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
IT ing Conover of Port Chester. has
been announced. Miss Friese is a grad
uate of the Uesuli e Seminary in New
Rochelle. Mr.. Conover was graduated
from Maryland State College and served
in France as a sergeant with, the Sew
enry-third Rrilroad Artillery.
Announce ent has been made by Mr..
Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum of 1880 East
Eighteenth street. Brooklyn, of the en-
gagement of his sister. Miss Rose Rosen-
baum, to Mr.. Daniel Filler of $50 East
Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
M A r RTE D

BERNSTEIN - KORNSAND.-On Tuesday.
November o. 1920, at Hotel Commodore,
Evelyn w. Korn and, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kornsand of New York, to
David NJ. Bernstein. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
1sidor Bernstein of Bensonhurst. Rev.
Dr. Rudolph Grossman OBLIGATED.
EYRE-WEBKS.-On Saturday, November 10.
1920 at Christ Church, West Islip, l.. L..
by the Rev. f.. j. Birmingham, assisted
by the Rev Francisco Urbano of Grace
Church Chapel, New York city Mary Lud-
low, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Carnes Weeks. 10 Beverley Montagu Eyre
GRIFFTN-ST Friday Novem-
Der Y. 1890. az III East 10th st, New
York city. by the Rev. Charles p. Fag-
mani Of the Union Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryle Strange and DR..
Henry Aviland Griffin.
HAINEs-BRUNDAGE.- and Mrs. Grant
Brundage Of Napanoch, n. Y, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Helene
Kathryne 10 Mr.. Harry y. Haines AT Pat
erson, y. J.. Friday, November II. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
UNWILLING S.

BIOCH-GOLuSTElN
Mr.. Morris Bloch and Mr.. Max Goldstcln
of GO West 1s5th 81. request the presence
OF their relatives and friends az ihe un-
yelling OF the mau8uleum dedicated 20 AIRS
Morrts Bloch and Mrs Max Goldstein az
Union Ilelds -cmetrry on Suhcay' No
vombor n. az II a. NJ.
IIMMEL-Announcing the unveiling Of w
tombstone Of Lena Himmel beloved wlle
OF Harry Hlmmcl and beloved mother 81
Minnie and Archie. Sunday, November 49,
2 r. NJ sharp. New Washington Gene.
terv. Section o. Relatives trienas aho
Nount N.h9 gIatcrho0d iuvltedi In case
Of rain following sunday.
trTIMANN. Unwilling Of monument IN Low,
Inc memory OF Harry Lehman beloved
husband IN Gertrude luee LASER and 10y
inr father OF Mortimer. brother OK Mls.
81 Never. Services at Mount hope
1'eruoters Cypress HIS, November -
. 40 n nj sharp. ia case 81 rain the toi-
lowing sunday.
rt,sS,.u. -t.nvciIing Of monument 20 th'
mcmory % benjamin Lesser die. 49,
v.nbrr }O. 1919. viii take place az MolN'
fi-- cer'.t.rv. Brooklyn. y. r., on sun
dav. November Il. o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Helen Murphy. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Starr J. Murphy of Montelair.
n. j.. was married last evening to Mr..
Richard F. Dankoehler of Milwaukee at
the home of her parents. The Rev. Charles
G.. Burd of the First Congregational
Church officiated. Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply and Dorothy II. Murphyswere their
sisters only attendants. William Cole
man of Milwaukee was the best. man.
There were no ushers. Upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Dankoehler will live in Glen Ridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ENGAGED.

RARUCH-KESSNER. and Mrs. II.
Kessner OF G15 East 18th ST.. Brooklyn.
y. Y, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Minnie, To Mr.. Sol Baruch,
son Of Mr., and Mrs, NJ. = Barqeh OF
ton announcement later.
BODENSTEIN - sERWFR.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Server of go West 9str ST. New
York. aunounte the betrothal OF their
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Boden-
stcin OF 255 West s4th ST., New York city.
Chicago papers please copy.
rEMBY 49, LOWENBERG. = Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Lowenberg of 500 West Hath 81.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Dorothy, to Mr.. Lewis DENNY OF
Brooklyn.
I.LNER-ANClIELL.-M and Mrs Os-
car Anchel announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Stella, 70 Mr. Samuel Kell-
ner. Reception to be held at the Hotel 81.
noon November a. from to g. No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mrs.
Adolf Horowitz of 1898 I'd av. announce
the betrothal OF their daughter, Irene, to
Or. Samuel Limenfeld
MORsE-ADLER-Ni and Mrs. Charles
Adler Of 2102 Creston av., Broi.S. y. Y,
announce the engagement Of their daughter
Sadie TO Mr.. David Morse son II Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Morse CMosewltZ) OF $50 Audu-
bon av, New York city. Reception at
Pennsylvania Hotel on Sunday evening.
November p. 1920.
MOYSES-W WELLER Gertrude Weller
Of 81 West Goth st. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Beatrice. to
Mr. Joseph r. Moyses. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Moyses OF 324 West Tooth
81. Reception at Hotel Aston Sunday.
November II. from 3 10 g +. NJ. Through
error the wrong hotel was mentioned in
the announcement which appeared In this
paper Sunday, October 81.
MULLIKEN-MILLER.- and Mrs. David
Henry Miller OF South Norwalk., Conn,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Pauline Livingston. to Mr.. John Hal
lett Mulliken, son Of Mr.. Alfred Henry
Mulllken of Chicago and New Canaan,
Conn.
RAPHAEL-DOUN.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Raphael OF 1872 Carroll St, Brooklyn
~ y, announce the betrothal OF their son.
Jesse S. Raphael. 10 Miss Rita Doun OF
103l East 10th St. Brooklyn The be-
trothed couple will receive their relatives
and friends at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel BaDhael on Sunday, November u,
1920, after s T. NJ. No cards.
RCSENTHA L-SADOWSKY.- MIR. ond Mrs.
Nathan S1dowsSy % 1851 18th av wish TO
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Estelle to Mr. Saul +. Rosenthnl, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Rosenthal of the same
address.
ARGEN-WIESEN.- B. Wiesen, for
merly Of Wasl ington Heights. now OF 1908
Mills ST., Far Rockaway, announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Cecil D., to
benjamin b. Sargen OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
H. E. DIxEY's MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon Durham
Dies in stamford.

Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon Durham. mother
Of Henry Z. Dxey well known actor
now playing in THE Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer" at the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre. died Triday at her home in STAN
ford. Conn. She was 50 years old and
never recovered fully from a slight stroke
OF paralysis she suffered several months
ago Her son will take her body to-day
to Boston. the old home Of the family.
where she will be buried.
Mrs Durham was twice married. The
actor and another brother Haviland
who died in youth, were by me first
husband. Dixon. When the actor went
on the stage he adopted for his profess
sional name slight variation Of his real
one. Mrs Mabel Durham Locke. a
daughter ~ her second husband, also
survives .drs. Durham
After the death OF her secood husband
Mrs. Durham tc ok the professional name
OF her son. TO whom she was devoted.
and was known to an her friends as
Mrs ID Key.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NEW TENOR GIVES RECTAL.

William Robyn. tenor. with Frank La
Forge at the piano gave his first recital
here last night at Carnegie Hail. His
programme included old Italian. English
and F. ench airs. songs by Schubert,
Schumann. Strauss and Hue, and five
songs by Mr.. La Forge. The singer dis
closed good voice of lyric quality and
Of sufficient range for the task I'm hand
His tone production was not always GER
tain, but his diction was clear and he
showed some style. The German songs
sung in English. had sentiment. but with
some lack Of finish. Ills singing seemed
to be much liked by the large audience.