davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
GETS FIRST HONOR
FOR MEDAL PLAY
His Seventy-Five in Open
ing Round Beats rs of
Ed Callahan.
IS THIRD
Record Field Faces the Starter
This Morning and Returns
Are Long Delayed.

Shooting the kind of golf which had
won the state championship for him
time and again e. P. (Ned) Allis of
Milwaukee, had the low score in the
qualifying round for the Wisconsin
state title on the links Of the Kenosha
Country club this afternoon. His rs
for the eighteen holes was just one
under the rs turned in by Ed. Callahan
of Kenosha, early in the day and
which held the place of honor until
long after one o'clock this afternoon.
R. P. Cavanagh, of Kenosha the
present state champion, who was paired
with Allis in the qualifying round, had
a II and he was tied for third place
in the first round There was still
some thirty-fve pairs to finish, but for
the most part they were not expected
to be in the class with the champions.
Ryan Shows Flash.
F. M Ryan, Of Michiwaukee, showed
flash in the morning round and his
35 for the out course was the lowe st
score for the nine holes. He failed to
keep up the pace in the second round
and he dropped down to 70 but he
was regarded as one Of the real con-
tenders for championship honors.
There were lot of heart breaking
returns of the first round and a lot of
the players who had usually been seen
in the championship flight were
dropped down below the fatal Sc which
early appeared to be the limit of the
qualifying for the state championship.
Minister Gets First Two.
Father Knox Of Madison, priest of
the Catholic church, had the distinc-
ton of getting the first two in the
tournament and he took it on the first
hole where very one could see it. Aft
er dribbling away drive just half way
down the course he took his trusty
mashie and holed it out. 1t was great
play and it won the big applause of
the day. The most photographed pair
on the links were z. G. Simmons of
Kenosha and George W. Browne, Of
/ accompaniment of clicking cameras
with the understanding that the bet
was to be a bed against an Overland
at every hole. A big gallery followed
this match.
The call for the Yule cup trophy
play was given at three o'clock with
the understanding that there would
be ten teams entered.
A. A. Jonas of Blue Mound, war
time champion, and Walter Lindsay, of
the Milwaukee Country club, withdrew
from the race from the championship
and did not turn in cards. Both ex-
pected to play in the contest for the
Yule trophy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Best Scores.
Z The best scores follow:
II n AL. nr.11

= The best scores follow:
E. P. Allis, Milwaukee
Out .443 5 3 6-37
In "A 2 4 4 A 7-38 rs
E. H. Callahan, Kenosha-
Out 6 4 8 A 81 5 5-38
In =. "A "a 4 4 6-38-76
Gordon Guilbert, Racine
Out ..454 4 7-39
In ..434 8 4 4 6-38-77
Ed. Hayden, Michiwaukee-
Out 3 4 6 3 al
In "a 5 3 4 4 4 5-36-77
K. s Dickinson, Appleton
Out "A a 4 4 4 4 $50
In 5 5 5 8 4 A 5-41-77
R. P. Cavanagh, Kenosha-
Out 8 4 4 5 5 5-37
In IS A 5 4 4 4 5-40-77
IF. NJ. Ryan, Michiwaukee--
Out 3 5 4 4 4 8 4 4 4-35
In ..6 5 7 A 6-44-79
A. NJ Evans, Wausau-
Out a 4 5 5 4 $40
In "A A 3 5 6-4O-8O
w. D. (Schrimp) Martin, Kenosha-
Out .4467 4 5-41
In ..544 6 4 6-4O-81
Louis Allis, Milwaukee
Out .445 8 4 60
In ..543 4 5-41-81
u. r. Anderson, Kenosha-
Out .444 6 A 4 4 5 $40
In ..445 Sd 5 6-42-82
Harold Rockwell, Beloit-
Out 8 s 5 4 4 5 8-44
In ..544 5 6-44-88
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRs.

"A Connecticut Yankee IN King Arthur =
Court" William Toxs screen version OF
Mark Twains story, will begin an engage
ment at the selwyn Theatre Monday.
Thirty-elght Gilbert and Sullivan singers
attended the performa nee Of "Tip-Top" at
the Globe Theatre last night I'm honor OF Miss
GLADYS CaldweH. former prima donna % The
Society Of American Singers. Between the
acts the orchestra played selections from the
operettas by these two masters including
"Ruddigore.' In which Miss Caldwell ap-
peared at the Park.
On Friday March is, at the Plaza Hotel
tho Yale Drt.matic Association will present
Glare Runners play "A Successful Ca
lamity," wkic hthey played with success dur
ing prom week and AT the Yale Club recently.
The cast that will support Miss Marraro
Anglin In THE Trial Of Joan OF Arc. 20 be
given under the auspices OF the knights Of
Columbus for the European Relief Fund ~
the Century Easter bay. viii include Howa "a
Kyle, Fred Eric Albert Gran. Langdon
Bruce. Sidney Mathcr. Frank Kingdom and
Miss Marian Barney
Miss Margaret Mckee, California whistler,
introduced Into Good Times" ~ tho HIP
podromo yesterday robins tBong as the
first authentic sign % spring.
Lee shut ert viii present Lep Ditrehstsln
AZ the Bijou March - In Toto" French
comedy adsrted by Achmed Abduliah from
q play by Maurice Hcrncrun and Felix Du-
quesnai. IA the SUPPORT ug cast VIII be- Miss
Beach Cook "rhe Skin Came" now 81 the
Bijou. viii 20 on tour.
Edward sheldon, author of Romance" At
the Playhouse. II writing new play Tor
Miss Doris Keane for next aeaHon.
Frank Rcicher and Thurston Hail will play
Tho urincipai male roles in John Drinkwatcr's
MARY Stuart when william Harris, Jr.,
presentg II a. tho iutz Theatre March 81
Miss Jcnie Jacobs. Tor years associated with
rat Casey and the United Boohng offices.
has entered the ranks of dramatic producers
and managers. hCr first contract being 20
nrosent Miss Man Buckley. hitherto with the
Shubort stock company ~ the Fort Pitt
Thes,re. pittsburgh ia new production IN
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
APRIL VAUDEVILLE DAY.

April will be Vaudeville Day all over
the United States, and every vaudeville
theatre viii observe 1t by giving a matt
nee performance. the entire proceeds or
which Will go To the National yaude-
Vile Artists for its insurance fund,
which gives 10 each or its ~. eo0 mem
bers paid up group life insurance for
$1,000. This has nothing TO do with the
insurance OF the y. +. Keith employees
which has just been put into effect by
f. +. Albee. The Keith policies insur-
ing all employees for amounts from $500
TO $1,000. according to length or service.
aggregate s2.000,000. and tho entire ex-
pense is borne by the Keith organiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Laurette Taylor
Gets First Play
by Fannie Hurst
Author Dramatizes 'Humor-
esque' and Star Will Play
Part Of Jewish Mother.

J. Hartley Manners. dramatist has
purchased and viii produce a play by
Fannie Hurst, founded upon her novel,
Humoresque," with Miss Laurette Tay-
ior Mrs Manners) in the leading role
When "Humoresque" appeared In book
form, about two years ago. Miss Taylor
liSed II. and recently suggested that MISS
Hurst write a play from 1t for her.
surely" said Miss Hurst. surely
you would not want 10 play the char
acter OF Mrs. Kantor. the mother.
Yes, that Is the part ] do want 10
play" replied Miss Taylor.
= never knew Christian who had
2 good Jewish accent" said Miss Hurst.
But meeting was arranged and Miss
Taylor read a few lines from the book,
which convinced Miss Hurst she had
been wrong about the accent. She ret
TO work on the play. Yesterday the COM
pleted manuscript was turned over 70
Mr.. Manners ana Miss Taylor. It Is
Miss Hurst's first play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
RESORT NOTES.
PALM BEACH.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 8. - The
opening to-day OF the Seminole sun
dance at West Palm Beach was an in
teresting feature which took many per-
sons across the lake and a large crowd
also assembled on the Royal Poinciana
dock 10 watch tie spectacular flights Of
Mrs. Mabel Cody. the aerial bombing
the manouvres OF the fleet OF the Amer
ican Transoceanic Company and the
daylight fireworks.
Mrs. Norman +. Mack reached here
from Buffalo this morning, 70 join Mr.
Mack at the Breakers, where ne has
been for some time. Soon after their
return to the North they will sail for
Europe. Mrs. Mack was accompanied
by Mrs. Blynan Knox.
Mrs Henry II. Lppitt Of Providence,
r. T., has arrived at the Everglades
Club.
Miss Alice A. De Lamar, who had
taken a cottage here for the season and
who changed her plan, remaining in New
York. arrived to-day for a late season
visit and is at the Everglades Club. She
was accompanied by Mrs. p. S. Hildreth
and Miss Geraldine c. Hall.
Mrs william Seward Webb was a
hostess at luncheon at the club. enter
tanning a company OF twelve. Mrs. Ed
ward I. Stotesbury also had guests
there for luncheon. At the Beach Club
Mr.. and Mrs clifford V. Brokaw gave
a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Repioglc
with her aunt. Mrs. +. NJ. Breniser.
started last night in their private car
for New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white left for New York tonight.
Arrivals AT the Poinciana include Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy II. Paine Of Cleveland,
William S. Ware and Miss Mildred Ware
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard Benton or New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Duchess Sings at
Mrs.Sanford' sHome
for Belgian Sisters
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren Plays
the Harp at Musicale to
Aid Missionaries.

The Duchesse dc Richelieu and Mrs
Drexel Dahlgren, two of the most ac-
complished amateurs among vocalists
and instrumentalists in society, appeared
in recital yesterday afternoon IN the
home of Mrs John Sanford. East
Seyenty-second street, for the benefit
of the Belgian Missionary Sisters whose
convent at 437 West Forty-seventh
street was dedicated by Cardinal Mercier
during the visit of that patriot-p-elate
TO New York in 1919.
The associate artists in the recital
Rataelo Diaz, tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera: Miss Cordelia Lee. violinist. and
Francis Moore. accompanist--donated
their services, so that with few ex-
penses. the directing committee, OF which
Mrs. A. Leo Everett was one of the
a. Tive heads, was able to give It's check
for $1,000 to the Sisters.
The concert was under the patronage
Of the Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier de Marchienne The Am
oassador was present. accompanied by
Mgr. J. #. Stllemans. pastor OF the
Belgian Catholic Church in West Forty
seventh street.
ballroom OF Mrs. Sanfords home but
crowded into the adjoining salons, en-
toyed an interesting programme. The
light but flexible soprano voice OF the
Duchesse de Richelieu, which has been
heard frequently for local and inter-
national welfare funds. was heard to
excellent advantage, particularly in
Haydn's Mermaid song. She sang
two groups Of songs and closed the pro-
gramme with duet from Carmen"
with Mr.. Diaz. Mrs. Dahlgren's harp
solos fitted perfectly into the intimacy
OF the concert and her playing Of Bach's
familiar air and an air from "Thais,"
with violin obbligatos by Miss Lee, were
two of the most delightful numbers.
Associated with Mrs. Everett In ar
ranging the concert were the Countess
de augier-Villars, Mines. John G..
Agar. De Lancey Astor Kane. Henry j..
Lamarche, Hamilton Fish Armstrong.
Pierre Mali, Nicholas II. Brady. Robert
Grier Monroe, James Byrne. Frederic
Nelson, John w. Mackay. Grenville
Temple Emmett, Lyttleton Fox. Abbot
Low Dow, Thomas +. Ryan, Harold
Henderson, William II. Sheehan. Ernest
rselin. Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Schuyler y. Warren, John
A. Jackson. Henri Werlemann. S. Grim
Minis Jennings, j. Walter Wood and
Robert f. Wilberforce. Mrs. Charles
Ir. Senff, Mrs Edison Bradley and Miss
Iselin also were present
Mrs Paul Abbott Misses Beatrice and
Sheila Byrne sarah Jane Sanford and
Marie Il. Lamarche sold the pro-
grammes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PADEREWSKI GIVES
POLAND HIS HONORS
Tributes to Him Are for His
Country, He Tells Crowd
at Dinner.

Ignace Jan Paderewski, guest Of honor
last night IN the great ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor. gathered up all the en-
comiums and tributes fervent speakers
had showered upon him. and all the APP
plause and cheers OF a thousand diners
and gave them all to Poland, keeping
nothing for himself.
The artist and patriot saw in the great
honor paid to him by Jules j. Jusserand,
Ambassador OF France, and the speakers
representing America, nothing but the
friendship OF France and the United
states for the country for which he had
laid aside his art forever
Honors such as these are paid only
TO ideals Or TO the dead, and ! am still
wearing my earthly FORM" Paderewskl
said in reply. II cannot think that these
honors are for me. / can't help thinking
that this Is one OF Poland's red letter
days, and | cannot help feeling happy
10 serve country TO which such honor
Is paid Without America Poland would
not be what IT is now"
Ambassador Jusserand expressed the
debt owed to Poland and her statesman,
Paderewsld. saying:
If the Boshevik enemies OF Europe
and Of the Russian people had won
then they would have Joined hands with
Germany. That victory will count for
ever in history. If il had been lost Po-
land would have been lost also"
Herbert Hoover was detained in Wash
ington by his new duties as Secretary
OF Commerce but Mrs. Hoover read a
telegram from him saying Of Pader-
ewski:
1T was his statesmanship that mo-
bIlizcd the people almost over night
into ability for self-defence; II was he
who established order and laid down
the institution OF real government.
lie carried the whole people through the
greatest famine in the history of Poland
with an inspiration, a fortitude and a
resolution that will never be forgotten"
in his address Paderewsk declared
that il was the great idealism Of this
country that brought about the freedom
and reviyifcation of his own. and
prophesied that in few years Poland
would develop into u great and healthy
state
Frank L. Polk presided, and other
speakers were Henry Morgenthau and
Nine. Marcella Sembrich.
Members of the committee arranging
for the dinner were Herbert Hoover.
Henry Morsenthau. DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. Ebert H. Gary, Herbert II.
Lehman. Thomas W. Lamont DR.. Will
lam I. Manning. George W. Wicker
sham, Robert J. Caldwell. Henry White.
Edward NJ. House, Frank l.. Polk. Rob-
ert Erskirc Ely. Mrs. William X.
Draper, Mrs. Z. II. Hartman. Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlet Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Miss Virginia
c. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Frank Holden,
Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss Lillian d.
Wald, Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs. r. Louis
Slade, Mrs. Willard p. Straight. Mrs.
John T. Pratt and Mrs. John A. Hart
well.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
SCREEN STARS AT CENTURY.

Movie Might" will be celebrated at
the Century Promenade next Saturday
evening, when prominent stars OF the
screen az present In tho East will view
"'rhe Midnight Founders OF 1921" as tho
gt'ests Of Marcus Loew. Among those
who have been invited are Misses Vivian
Martin, Martha Mansfield. June Caprice.
Hope Hampton. Marguerite Clayton.
Marguerite Nash. Enid Aiarkcy. Clairc
whitney. Vivian Osborne, Gladys Leslie
Kathryn Perry. winifred westover. Aliec
Maison. Frankie Mann, Aileen Poo. Di-
ana Allen and Yvonne shelton. Also
Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle. Johnny
Hines, Lew Cody, Creighton Hale. Crsu-
ford Kent and VIII Morrissey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MIAMI.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoSK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla. March 9.-Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb and Mrs Lottie Blair Parker
have joined the colony of writers IN
Miami Mrs. Parker has taken an
apartment at the Valencia and Miss
Loeb is visiting friends.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson has re-
turned from Washington. where he at
tended the inauguration OF President
Harding. also the Navy League dinner.
and Is on board his house boat the Ever
glades. lie will start North on Friday.
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Hilda Sykes. making trip
through the inland waterways. MIR.
Stephen III. p. Pell, who has been q
guest on the Everglades. Will start for
New York tomorrow.
Messrs. william Thaw, 50. and Fred
erick Zimmerman stopped here on their
way to Long Key on a fishing trip.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
TO AID THE SERVICE CLUB.

Mrs. Edwin G. Jameson issued 500
invitations for a meeting In her home,
East Sixty-ninth street. this afternoon
II the interests OF the Service Club. at
$50 West Forty-sixth street Mrs Fran
els Rogers. Miss Janet Richards and
Mr.. Charles Haines will speak The
committee includes Mrs. Vanderbilt
Webb. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Mabel Boards
ley. Mrs. jameson and Mrs. Arthur
Terry. The club placed 700 men in en-
ployment last month. More than $4,000
former service men look To the club
for entertainment and comfort in New
York
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
ENGAGED TO NAVAL OFFICER.
Miss Il. l.. McCnwIey 10 BE Bride
OF Ifeuf.-Commander Thebeud.

Announcement has been made in Phila-
deiphla and this city by Mrs. William
Morris McCawley OF Haverford, Pa, and
Philadelphia of the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Laurie McCaF-
ley. 70 Lieutenant Commander Leo Hew-
lett Thebaud. U. 5. n. son OF Mrs
Henry B. Binsse Of Short Hills. " J.
Miss McCauley. who made her debut In
society last year, has large circle OF
friends in New York.
Commander Thebaud was graduated
from the United States Naval Academy
in 1918. and Is a member Of the Univer-
sity Club OF this city, the Baltusrol Golf
Club and the Army and Navy Club OF
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

ty-sixth street. Brooklyn, Tuesday. Ho
was 81 years old. For many years IN
the African trade. nc became a member
or the National Board of Marine Under
writer's on his retirement from the sea.
IL was a thirty-second degree Mason,
past master OF Day Star Lodge. 7sS !;
knight Templar. past grand Of
Eayview Lodge, !. q. .. H. and a mem
Der OF the Marine Society of tile city OF
New YorS
He Is survived BY a widow. Lucy >.
Cam. ard two .sons. Frank w. Cam
and Sewall r. Cam. Interment VIII be
in Greenwood Cemetery. Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
IN Me M RAM

FRTEr. .-Sernrd anniversary mass Will %
offered Tor the reposc ut the soul or
ELIZA Miliest Frci beloved wife ot John
j. Frlel. N the Lady Chapel of 81. Pat
rfcks Cathedral. Friday, March II, AZ :
clock.
McgyRTw .-poroinca az Khv Glider. IN
remotlnm March 10. 1880
yREpENBtRGH.- solemn mass reauieun
Ia months mind of Miss May Nreden-
Surgh VIII BE- sung az the Church OF our
LADY ~ Iourdes. West 1921 rt near
Convent av. on Saturday, March T., at
. A. n. Relatives and friends. members
az the Catholic Library Association and
~ the o. r. y. Promoters Council, =. s,
Ia. are respectfully Invited 10 attend.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
JOHN DEMPSEY.

John Dempsey. pioneer in the whole
sale millinery trade. for thirty years
associated with the firm OF sullivan
Drew, 6O2 Broadway. died Tuesday In
his home at 429 Convent avenue, after
a brief illness. Until his retirement from
active business two years ago he was
president or the Clasp Envelope Com
pany He was 10 years old.
Born IN ireland. Mr. Dempsey came 70
this country when young man. he
had lived in New York city more than
sixty years. A widow. four daughters
and ore son survive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
DUTCH CONSUL GENERAL WEDS.
Miss A. j. ChouiIlct Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. PauIus staal.

MIR. Pauius staai. Consul General Of
the Netherlands. and Miss Amelie
Jeanne Chouillet a daughter OF Mr..
Alexandra Chouillet. were married yes
terday in the chapel OF the Municipal
Building by Michael j. Cruise, Acting
City Clerk.
Mr.. Staal lives al the Hotel Earle. lo5
Wnverly place. He was born in Arnster-
dam. Holland. and is a son OF Mr.. Fred
erik Steal He was a widowor.
The bride lived at the latham House,
al Thirty-eighth street and Lexington
avenue She was born in Mazaniet.
France.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
AIKEN.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HrrAtp.
AIKEN, 5. c.. March among the
arrivals at the Palmetto Inn to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman Of Bos-
ton and Miss Jean r. Moffat Of Short
hills. y. j.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin gave u
luncheon at Willcoxs. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. X. IT. Byers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene G. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. w. De
Lancey Kountze.
Mrs J. Averell Clark and son. J.
Avereil Jr., have arrived at Mo Repos
for a visit with her parents. Al. and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Henry A. C. Taylor, who has been
confined to his house at East Seventy
first street for two weeks by an attack
OF bronchitis was much improved yes
terday and was resting comfortably.
Members OF his household said last night
that his condition is not giving them
alarm in spite OF his age. Mr.. Taylor
Is 80 years old. The printed report that
bronchitis was complicated with heart
trouble was denied.
Mrs. William Curtis DemoreSt after
an illness OF several weeks, has gone to
Atlantic City to recuperate. Her son.
Mr.. Gilbert Curtis Demorest, who had
sleeping sickness, is there and now con-
valescent. Mrs. Demorest and other
members of the family have taken a
cottage for the spring at vennor.
There will be a meeting of the Lenten
sewing class for the benefit OF the New
York Nursery and Chiid's Hospital this
morning with Mrs. Edward j. Berwild
at 2 East Sixty-fourth street.
Mrs. ]. Tod Hunter Thompson has
rented Mr.. William /. Ivison's house IN
Kenridge place, Cedarhust, L. l., for the
spring and summer.
>.
have been cruising in the South on
board their yacht corsair, have returned
to New York.
Marquis and Marquise dc charette and
Capt Nungesser. French ace. who have
been at the Chatham Hotel, Will go TO
Washin gton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradhurst Field. after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. u. Kingsbury
Curtis in Miami. Fla, returned to New
York yesterday.
i'll at the Presbyterian Hospital for a
fortnight. is convalescent.
AR Frederic Potts Moore has returned
TO "A West Forty-fourth street after Wis
iting Mr.. Otto III. Kahn in Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Bayard Rives have
taken house in Franklin place, Wood
mere, l.. l.. for the spring and summer.
Mrs. John Elliott entertained her
friends at tea in the Cosmopolitan Club
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix r. Rosen will give
o dinner tonight at i51 East Seventeen
street.
Col. Writ Robinson. L. S. A.. and Mrs.
Robinson Of West Point are at the Hotel
Astor.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander will enter
tain dinner party on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden have
returned from Enterprise, Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
CAMDEN.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERltp.
CAMDEN, $. c.. March 9.-Arriving to-
day at the Court Inn were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Presbrey. Mr.. II. r. Currier and
Dr. and Mrs. George II. Threat OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Clark OF
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Flood OF Brookline, Mass. and Mrs. John
Coleman and Mr.. William c. Coleman
OF Baltimore.
At the Kirlwood are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph n. Ensign and Miss Ensign OF
Glnsbury. Conn. Mr.. Julian G. Leonard
IL Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Howell OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BARON ,IoULToN.

LONDON, March 9.-Baron Moulton.
one Of the best known jurists of England
and q member OF the judicial committee
OF the Privy Council since 1912, Is dead.
il was announced here to-day. He was
born on November Is. 1874. and was ed
ucated at New Kingswood School and
st. Johns College. Cambridge. He served
several terms In the House Of Commons
and during the war was director gem
eral OF explosive supplies In the Ministry
Of Munitions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
OBITUARIES.
ur.TRIz DoMINGUEz.

Beatrlz Dominglez. . motion picture
actress. who played tho role OF the Ar
gentine dancer IN The -Four Horsemen
OF the Apocalypse" died Wednesday In
Los Angeles Of appendicitis. She was
born al Barcelona, Spain. Her father
was an attaohc OF the Spanish Embassy
in Mrxfro city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PRINCESS ANAsTASIA BETTER.
Operation Is Successful and Pa
ticnt Virtually out OF Danger.
Ru the AasocInled -,

ATHENS. March 9.-Princess Anasta-
sla, wife OF Prince Christopher OF Greece.
who underwent an operation on Monday
for an intestinal disorder, was declared
to-day TO be virtually out OF danger.
This statement was made by Or. AZ
den Hoover. the American surgeon who
came 70 Athens from Constantinoplc TO
attend the Princess. Dr. Hoover said
the temperature and respiration OF the
patient we're normal to-day. Her pulse
was 110
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
JOHN ID. BARRETTA.

John ID. Barretts, 6s. for many years
president Of the B,Tam Coal and Supply
Company. died yesterday at Port Ches-
ter, N. Y. Mr.. Barretta was born IN
cuba and for several years was engaged
in the silk business IN New York. Ills
wife. two sons and two daughters sur
vive.