davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Mr.. MEREDITH LEAVES
MIAMI FOR WASHINGTON

MIAMI, Fla. Friday - AR. Edwin
Thomas Meredith recently appointed
Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Mere
dith were entertained al tea today at
villa Serena by Mrs. William cJnnings
Bryan and her daughter, Mrs. Reginald
II. owen. They started tonight FOR
Washington, where Mr.. Meredith will
assume his new office.
Miss Mary Il. Baker. OF Baltimore. Is
a guest of Mrs Richards G. Meeker az
her villa on Cocoanut Grove road
Lieutenant Everett L. kirkpatrick. Of
the United states Air Service COM
mandant of Chapman Field. near here
was last night married TO Miss Reaty
Richter, of Miami. His home is in St
Louis.
Mossrs. Charles w. Lee and Spencer
Waters have gone to the Matacombie
club, on Matacombie Key, on fishins
trip
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Cochran and
Miss Margaret II. Cochran and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Powers, of New York. arr
AZ tho Halcyon Hotel. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gimbel and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y
Boldt. OF New York are at the Roya
Palm. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler snt
Miss Julia Cutler, of Detroit Mich, arc
there for their annual soJourn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MISS GARDEN HURT,
MISS CASE SINGS
Influenza Takes Louis Graveure Out
of Commodore Hotels Even
ing Concert.

An accident to Miss Mary Garden and
the sudden Illness of Louis Graveure.
barytone. made sweeping changes in the
programme of the fourth of the Friday
evening musicale series in the Hotel Com
modore last night.
Miss Garden sent word that she was un-
able to appear on account of an injury re-
ceived earlier in the week when she had a
bad fall while acting in "Pelleas and
Melisande'' at the Lexington Theatre. and
had to limp through her part in The Love
of Three Kings on Thursday night Mr.
Graveure's physician sent word that il
would be unwise for him to try to sing, as
he has light attack of influenza.
Miss Anna Case. Metropolitan soprano
took the place of Miss Garden and charmed
her hearers with her singing OF the aria
from Carpenters Louise which was tC
have been sung by Miss Garden. She fol
lowed with groups OF English and French
ballads Mr. Jose Mardones. basso, re
placed Mr.. Graveure. and sang an ares
from Nerds "Simone Boccanegra" and
four Spanish songs. by T.. Anglada, j
Baldomir and Larruga.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
INDEPENDENTS HAVE
ART SHOW IN PARIS
Annual Salon Being Held i'll Grand
Palace Has Interesting Things
by Advanced Artists.

PARIS. Friday.-The annual Salon In
dependant is now in progress at the Grand
Palace OF the Champs Elysees, with six
thousand paintings on exhibition and
crowds in attendance
The organization of Independent artists
is made up mainly of artists outside the
two old groups long identified with French
art. and represents some OF tho moro adj
vanced schools Of mpressionism and
cubsm II Is only recently that the I'm
dependents" have gained n place IN the
Grand Palace. where tho Grand Salon Of
tho older organizations Is held.
ono Of the notable pictures of the pres
ont exhibition is THE Splendors OF the
Trench" by Albert Moreau. which COM
noisseurs believe should find "A place al
the Luxembourg Gallery. THE Bathing
Girls" by Andre Favory. also attracts at
tention. The cubists are strongly repre-
sented. and the strangeness and vividncs'
Of their designs arc the source of much
amused comment by the crowds.
Other paintings which attract attention
are Bordeaux Harbor' and IA Partisan
Bar both bv Andre lGfote "Madelon'
by Iacquciue Marvel: Sunset IN Brit
tany." by Paul Sgnac; Woman on th,
Beach" hv Albert AliX landscapes by
vlamlnck and works by Reno Loiiron
Alfred lombard, Robert Willard and Al
pert LLelle- ----s---~.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Golf Title for
a Boston Playe.
Especial Despatch 70 nc Hereld.l J

Especial Despatch 10 the HcrGid.)
PALM BEACH. Fla. Friday.-Chares
Amory, of Boston. is the new Lakeworth
golf champion having earned the title to-
day in a match with Harry Payne Bins
ham. Of New York After Bingham had
squared the match on the sixteenth green
Amory won the next two holes, under cir
illustrating the fine golf tenn
perament he has shown throughout the
tourney.
The new champion had medal score
or 72, three strokes under VI. \. CO rrolI oi
Oshkosh. as the medalist in the qualifying
round. He was out in IS against Bingham
20. His card
Out ................ 3 . t-3l
In ,.............. > : 81
lotdt ....'........ -
Harold Vanderbilt OF New York. was
bea ten in the second flight by Ariimus
Holmes. Of New York. by : ~. Carroll.
the Medalst. had the satisfaction ot
winning, the consolation from Malcolm
stevenson. Of New Nprh aad
The summary
First sixteen. -ClA-'e iaut 3iE.14s. dtfrefrf
Harry Payne Hiughau. t-r h.f'
f'onsOia tion.-M. a. tnfrl ttaiItr. s. sf.lg.it.
Malcolm Stevenson a. .trw t.~i 4r4 81.
Second SiNfpen.--i ft. rluN iini.rf NOrl.
( defeated Harold Np~le Fit har brA a.
Third sixteen. y. =. tf Hi. trn. .Blon. lGsCa.4d
W. tmhcnhHner. 4.iaurlunla, I and -
Fourth sixteen. n. y. arucb. Portsmouth. de-
feateI Frank Stein. Oshkosh. and =.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Antique ART OBJECTS SOLD.

Embroidered textiles made in Spain and
Italy in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. from the collection of Mrs
James Brown and Mrs. Stephen II. Brown
Of this city. were sold yesterday in the
American Art Galleries. Madison Square
South Antique furniture and rugs were
also in demand.
The top price So, 200 was paid by II. II
Parke for carved French walnut cab
met of the sixteenth century Mr.. Parke
also gave sli00 for two pair of Gothic
velvet portieres OF Italian make of tht
sixteenth century. The session brought
si41A and the total for the two days is
sj5s2s.
w. r. Hearst bought an italian embroid'
cred velvet and cloth of gold hanging OF
the sixteenth century for $500. He also
purchased a set of Italian embroidered vel
vet lambrequius of the same period fol
s2.205. l.. c. Dieckerhoff paid $3.50 for 9
Persian mug fifteen feet in length, anc
$50 for : smaller rug. 4 Flemish tapestry
panel OF the seventeenth century wover
in green. yellow and black went to this
Lans Company for sl.400
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BUYS SECOND VILLA
AT PALM BEACH
Mr. l.. G.. Kaufman Will Turn Adioin
ing Properties Into One-Arri-
walls at Resort.
lspcoin1 pespntch to TIE Herald. J

PALM BEACH. Fla. Friday.--Mr. Louis
G. Kaufman. president of the Chatham
and Phoenix National Bank. Of New York,
today purchased Aftergow Cottage. now
occupied by Mr.. Harold 5. Vanderbilt. A
few days ago he purchased Villa Sonia,
the adjoining cottage. from Mr. NJ. Surgey
Friede, of New York. The property ac-
qured today will be made an addition to
it, the house being torn down. The two
properties cost him 100000 and give him
frontag ge Of an entire block on Lake Worth
just north of the Beach Club. The tran
saction is the largest Of it's kind here this
season
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and their five
children are expected TO arrive tomorrow
to take possession Of villa Sonia Mr.. and
Mrs. Friede will spend the remainder OF
the season at the Breakers.
Mr. Robert l.. Ireland who recently
chartered the houseboat Siesta has gone
on a fishing cruise. accompanied by Mr.
Miss Esther Wood. They expect TO fly
by seaplane from Miami to Nassau and
return.
Mrs. John Francis Harris. of Tuxedo
Park. Is at the Breakers Hotel with hen
son. Mr.. John :. a. Harris. Her husband
will join them later. Mr.. J. Horace Hard
ing, of Boston. is at the Breakers. as are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DuPuy. from 4 it's
burg.
Mr.. Harry G. Haskns has come from
New York and is at the Royal Poinciana
Hotel for the season. Others there from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard
Replogle and the latterS mother Mrs. A.
+. Breniser: Mrs. c. Il. Longley. of provi-
dence. r. l., with her son. Vauter Long
ley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Splitter. OF
Toledo. Ohio, arc others there for the
season.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin West Freziei
and Mr.. Rodney Thayer are at the Ever
glades Club. from Philadelphia. Mr.
Thomas G., Eastman has arrived from
New York to join Mr.. Frederic p. Hum
phreys there.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Thomas had q
dinner at their cottage last night for Lady
Marlborough, Lord Queensborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome ~ Bonaparte and Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Roosevelt Scovel
| Mr. Edward Watson Howe. editor Of tho
Atchison Globe. is at the Royal Poinciana
! for week.
I Entertaining parties at tea in the Cocoa
nut Grove this afternoon were Frederick
Morgan Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John M
IT, Rutherfurd. Mr.. and Mrs Charles :
! Pillsbury and Mr.. and Mrs Frank b
Stearns
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
'0BER0N' SUNG AT
THE METROPOLITAN

'Oberon' was repeated in the Metro
politan Opera House last night before an
audience that left no vacant seats. The
east was the familiar one with two excep.
tions Shera smin was sung for the frs;
time by Thomas Chalmers with full JUS
tce to the vocal and dramatic require
ments OF tie role. and Carl Schlogel ap-
pearcd as Alnansor.
Miss Rosa Ponsele. Miss kathleen How
ard. Miss Raymonde pelaunois Rafaelc
D.az. Giovanni Martinell and Paolo Ana
nian reappeared in their accustomed roles
and all were in excellent voice.
The Princess dc Bragsnza was with Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley Bosert in box No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron Clark and
Miss Mary Crocker Alexander were with
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
In the party with Mrs Charles Henry
Coster We're Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mr.. and
Mrs Arnold Whitridge and Mr.. II. Thorn
ton Wilson.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Char rles Mather MacNeill and Mrs.
William Disston were in Mrs. Vanderbilt $
box. Mrs Edward NJ House and Mrs.
inturn Pinchot were members Of the party
in box No. 3
In box No. with Mr.. Charles T. Mat.
thews were Mr.. and Mrs. Johu T.. Cowdin
and Mrs. James Brown Potter.
Others in the audience We're Mrs Walter
Rutherford. who was guest of Mrs. y. r.,
Lauterbach in box No. 50: Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Post. Jr. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Messervy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayrault Hazard,
MIR. Henry Phelps Case. Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Ryan. Mrs. Richard Gambril. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gambrill and Mr..
Stanley Mortimer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
LETTER TO MRS. DE KovEN.

Soon after the death of Reginald de
Koven the Rev. W. y. Guthrie, pastor
Of st. Marks In the Bouwer!e, East
Eleventh street, wrote the following
letter to Mrs. De Koven:--
Dear Mrs. De Koven:-
Little did ! expect to write you on
such an occasion when we chatted last
Sunday week ago. ] was wondering
when and how to call, and then comes
the dramatic news OF your husbands all
but triumphant exit 10 higher stage
For my part, he seems enviable. He has
done much and well and been loved for
IL and perhaps just crowned his career
with his very best--and then, fearless.
Tainless, he is called 20 go higher and
sing songs for better ears. May we
have so fine and sweet a faring when
our time comes. So pray. and for him
would cast after him some morning
glory or some aster or other flower sug-
Gesting that he was vocal of our youth
God bless him--and up with the larks
right early for the dawn Of our spirit.
Oh, the grief and sorrow. They arc
perhaps the harder TO bear. but there :
the pride. the rightful gratitude for the
touch Of glory, and in the long run they
will comfort.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Chicago P. S. A. l..
Launched Here

A public schools athletic league for the
children OF Chicago, modelled along tho
lines of the successful organization in en-
isience in this city. was launched at q
special meeting Of Chicago aud New York
athletic authorities here yesterday. The
conference was accepted as being the fore
runner of similar action on the part OF
the leading cities Of the country with the
idea Of improving The physical education
Of school children OF the nation and Incl
dentalv developing athletic competition
aud material for future national and inter-
national amateur sport contests.
Chicago Wa a. s-represented at the meeting
by Everett G.. Brown. one of the leading
athletic authorities aud enthusiasts OF tine
Middle West. and Charles G. Fitzmorris.
secretary to William Hale Thompson.
Mayor of Chicago, chief sponsor for tho
new league. Among the New York attn
letic authorities present at the conference
were Justice Barlow : Weeks. General
George W. Wingatc. Gustavus Kirby and
+. w Ruben. all prominent in national
\. a. T.. interscholastic and intercollegiate
athletic organizations.
Mr. Brown stated after the conference
that Chicago would start immediate work
on the formation Of the league. lie said
that with the New York organization a.
an established working model he expected
10 be able 10 launch active school COM
petition within the next three or four
months There are at present 600 equipped
Fairgrounds for tho 10000 school children
OF CHICAGO ana plans have been accepted
for q Si000oD athletic stadium which win
be located on the lake front and will &C.
commodate 100 co0 spectators.
II L. expected to open the Chicago
stadium with intercty interscholast,c
games in which teams from Chicago aud
New YORK will be the leading contestants.
An invitation viii also be extended for
the olympic ganec OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MR.. l. M. HAMILTON
ADMITS MARRIAGE
Son Of Mr.. William Pierson
Hamilton Tells of His
Romance.
FACED FAMILY OPPOSITION
Ceremony Performed in New Hamp-
shirc-Young Man on General
Edwards Staff.
fspeotol Despatch to The Hcrardl

BOSTON, Mass, Friday.---I.ieuteuant
IAurcns Morgan Hamilton, u. S. A..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierpont
Hamilton, of Now York, grandson OF
Che iato J. Pierpont Morgan, greatgrand-
GOT, OF Alexander Hamilton and who
- At the Hotel Somerset with his bride,
was wns Mrs. Gertrude Warron, OF New
York, today said that although he
might be disinherited for his act, he
had made good" in the army and
could do il elsewhere. He also said
he and Mrs. Hamilton had been mar
ried In Portsmouth, N. H., and not in
New York.
1t is said here that Lieutenant Ham
ilton's father made desperate efforts
TO prevent the marriage, but that his
son anticipated him, as he and Mrs.
Warren were married when he took
up his duties as aide de- camp to Major
General Clarence Il. Edwards, com
mander of the Department of the
Northeast.
I've met In Paris while Mrs. Hamil-
ton was engaged in war work." Lieu
tenant Hamilton said today. II was
serving with Brigadier General w. w.
Harts. Our romance was continued in
this country.
Il knew that my parents would OBJ
1ect to any marriage at the present
time. alleging my age as an excuse.
But had had much experience with
the world. and my military training
was splendid education. I have the
highest praise from all the officers /
have served under, so I must have some
Judgment If a man does not choose
his own wife what is the use of get
ting married? / feel my parents will
DC reconciled to my choice when they
know more of my Wife. We were mar
ried in Portsmouth, N H., not in New
York, at the time l took up my duties
with General Edwards.
"Of course, one feels the coldness of
parents and especially of ones mother. l
believe, though. this will pass away.
expect to return TO civil life soon. This
is my own affair. ! know what | have
done and any man who had my expert
ence would have done likewise"
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MISS coRLEw's DEBUT RECITAL

Despite the terrors OF a first appearance
and especially first appearance in New
York there are still singers who will tempt
fate and submit their artistic fortunes 20
popular vote. Yesterday afternoon at
Aoolian Hall another debut occurred that
OF Miss Mabel Corlew, soprano.
Her voice proved TO be pleasing in quail
ity. light and melifuous. Her lower
register is poor. She has command OF
style and sings with smoothness. Her
pianissimos were lovely. She adds intelli-
gence TO her natural gift Of voice. Her
enunciation and phrasing were admirable.
She sang IIahns Los lctciles,' Lcster's
Death oc the Nightingale, Gutchani-
noffs over the Steppe' and Grieg's The
Swan" Her singing OF Frnn1s MY
Sweetheart. Now so Long Away was
very well done and so was a Morning
Hymn by Henschel. After her third group
she sang an encore by Ciilbcrte, and al the
conclusion Of her programme most of her
audience was still there, quite content to
hear more.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
NEW YORK GOLFERS
LEAD TIN WHISTLES
j. D. Chapman and w. E. Truesdell
Make Best Ball in 0S in Pine
hurst Tourney.
(specia; Despatch to the HeraldJ


PINEHURST, n. c.. Trilay.-A field
of sixty took part in the Tin Whistles"
best ball golf tourney at Pinehurst to-
day. The low handicap contingent was
led by j. ID. Chapman, OF Greenwich,
handicap 3. and w. T.. Truesdell, G.
Garden City. handicap 4, who register
ed best BAH of 6s. Chapman's indi-
vidual round of 39--3s-77 on No. 2
course was the best official round OF
the day although Parker Whittemore
OF Brookline, turned in a 36--i0--76 on
the more difficult No. 3 course. This
is the best that has been done this
season. but as Whittemor.'s partner
dropped out the round served no useful
purpose.
Major Harold Il. Porter CHolwort' v
HalD and Howard G. Phillips. of Mo we
County. followed Truesdell and Ch. ~
man, At ~.
C. r. Dunlap, OF Canoe Brook. and r
3. Boyd, of ST. Louis. led the medium
handicap class. James Barber, or
Englewood, and Tyler Redfield. e-
Greenwich, tied with two other tes srta
for the lead in Class and won ths
prizes on the playoff.
The leading pars:--
Glass A.w. L. Truesden 90, Garden City. a
j. u. Chapman 90. Greenwich, 6s; Harold =
Moore County, II; Stuart H.. Patterson t1sl
Plainfield. and J. II. Bowker G0). Woodland,
C.. u. Becker q. Ekwanok, and Donald Parson
Class B.-G. r. Dunlap 12). Canoe Brook, and
T. b. BOYD 12i. ST. Louis. 30: O. A. Statzel 81,
Aronimink. and II. T. Hotchkiss tl4. New Haven
71 5. Y. Ramsge 80. Wauaugo. and J. l..
Zeller 11. Hamilton, -
Class C.-Tyler Redfield (27l, Greenwich. and
James Barber GS EnglewoOd. 13 twon the
playoff J. f. pushpe n0l. Brae Burn. and G. r..
Corwin u4j. Somerville, 73: Percy Thomson 80.
Riverside. and j. |. Melanson 13l. Tedesco. %.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DIR. BUERO GUEST
OF MIR. LANSING
Uruguay's Minister of Foreign
Affairs Being Entertained
in Washington.
DINNER AND RECEPTION
Sonora de Buero Also in Party, to
Which Nation Acts as Host-Will
Visit Capitol Today.
Special Despatch to tho Hero,d.)

(SPcctuI Despatch TO tho HoruldI
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Friday.-The
Secretary Of tSate and Mrs Robert Lans-
ing had a. dinner followed by a reception
tonight for Sefior DIR. Juan Antonio Buero,
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Uruguty.
and SefIora de Buero who arrived yester-
day.
Others in the dinner party weer the
Secretary of the Navy and Hrs. Josephus
Daniels, the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mr.. David Franklin Houston, Senator and
Harry New, Senator and Mrs. William l..
Calder. eRar Admiral and Mrs. Robert
e. Coontz, Major General Peyton G.
March. Senor Julien Noguiero. Colonel
and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant 3D. Dr. L. S.
Rowe. Miss Mabel Boardman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wilson.
The guests at the reception numbered
nearly three hundred, and included the
Diplomatic Corps and a few representa-
tives of resident society. DR.. and Sefora
de Buero received them with Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing. The Uruguayan Min
Senora de Verela arc confined to the
Legation with severe colds and are not
able to entertain for their distinguished
lcountrymen as they had intended to do
or to attend the festivities for them.
This morning DR.. Buero called upon the
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Lansing,
paid a visit to Sonora de Buero at the
New Willard Hotel. The visitors devoted
the greater part of the Afternoon to sight
seeing. Tomorrow DR.. Buero will visit
the Capitol
Dr. Buero, who was a delegate from
uruguay to the peace conference, is OF
his way home from Paris and is the
guest of the nation In his party, in adj
dition to Sonora de Buero, who is the
daughter of President Brum, of Uruguay
are Senor Julien Nogueira Secretary OF
the Uruguayan peace conference. and two
aids, Colonel William Kelly. u. $ A., and
Commander o. =. Jackson, L. s. ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WOMEN ON THE LINKS.
Especial Despatch to thc Herald.

Especial Despatch TO the Hordld.J
PINEHURsT. y. C.. Friday.A kickers'
handicap in which each contestant nomi-
mates her own handicap allowance was
played by The Silver Foils. at Pinehurst.
today. The idea was to arrive as near as
possible TO Il concealed bogey announced
as in the neighborhood Of 96 and later
revealed as 81. Net scores under % were
ineligible for prizes.
Mrs. Spencer Waters. OF Apawamis. won
the chief prize with round Of l06-lo-ss.
Mrs. Frank s Danforth. OF North Fork,
with a handicap of :, and Mrs. j.. W.
Alexander. o Santa Barbara with l5 tied
for the second prize at -. Mrs. Dorothy
Brown OF Montclair. y. j.. and Mrs.
George ". Statzwell, Of Philadelphia, fin
ished. respectively. at 90 aud %. but We're
ineligible under the rules.
Mrs John H. Chapman. OF Greenwich.
won a special prize for the best gross
round with a card OF iS-l6-si.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
EARL-BROOKE.

Miss Ellen y. Brooke. of 2.s29 Petkin
avenue, Brooklyn. was married on
Wednesday January IA. to Mr.. Roy Earl,
of Viola, Rockland county, n. Y. near
Suffern, n. Y. son Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Earle, of that place. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride, in Brook
lyn. Mr. Samuel Earl. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man and Miss
Evangeline Brooke. sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The couple will live i'll
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MARK ARIE LEADS SHOOTERS

HOUSTON. Texas. Friday. MARK Aric,
Of Thomasboro H.. high average, cham-
pion OF the United states. led the shooters
in the Sunny South trapshooting tourna.
ment here today. with 1856.
G. @. Spencer. Of vt Louis: T. III.
O'Brieu. OF Butte, Mont. and j. Jennings,
of Tcdmordcn. Canada, were tied for sec.
oud place az lg5.
Frank Troch. OF Vancouver wash. aud
r. r. Morgan. OF Washington. ~. a.,
broke l9i targets for third place tie.
spencer was high professional With .
sccrc Of 1876. All the matches today wera
Cor 90 targets. .-.......-...A VI =
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DRAMATIC STUDENTS IN PLAYS

At the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
Afternoon the American Academy of Dra-
matte Arts gave It's second performance
Of tho season. the pupils appearing IN
Circles" play in ono act by George
Middleton, and in blind Mice comedy
by Edwin Carty Banck. In the first we're
Wallace Hickman and Misses julio Brown
and theresa Coburn, and in the longer
play were the first two. also Daniel
Parker, John Coegshall. Wallace HEX
man, Byron Doty I,eward Mccher, Max
we'll Dits, Misses Elinor Riucrm, lrna
Powers and Eleanor Cody.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
SMITH-DREYBRED.

Miss Fannie Agnes Dreybred, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Dreybred, of Ian
caster, Pa. and Mr. William G. Smith. son
Of Mr.. and ls-s. George J. Smith. of
Brockton, Mass. were married on Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conway No. go East Seventh street
Plainfield, y. j., by the Rev. DR.. c. T..
Herring, of Plainfied.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Notes of the Sta ge.

"Tto and She " IN which Miss Rachel Crotners
ts author has returned TO the stage as ~ acttess
viii he presented by Lee Shubcrt In NeW hors
wcck after next.
t,Iorcrz zioefeid Jr has rccovercd from intlu-
enza and viii next Monday resume rehcaFslus
ht4 new 'Nine O'Clock Revue
.,,iv n~yantrod Arthur q Kane pirturcd torpo
ration. II was announced Yesterday.
'rhe Light of tho World. W the Manhaiis
onrra Uousc will have is last performanrc -
nigbt NeNt ,pring the conrany will he rccr
eartscd by Messrs. Comstock Icet and sent q
tour.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Aqed Actress in Hospital.

II was learned last night from friends
Of Mrs Minnie. l.. Cummings. formerly q
we'll known actress, that she is In Mount
Sinai Hospital in serious condition.
Mrs. Cummings. who is more thar sevcnty
years old. was prominent actress score
of years ago and was starred in a NUM-
bcr Of Shakcsperian productions. She is
now almost totally blind and needy. II u
undcrstood. AZ ono time she was one Of
the wealthiest actresses in America.