davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Florenz Ziccfeld. Jr., upon arriving with
his wife, Mas Billie Burke. from their cot
tage al Palm Beach. announced tho engage
ment OF Edward Royce TO direct tho forth
coming "Foilica," with Joseph Urban pro-
vidlng the scenic equipment.
Miss Marilynn Miller wore for the first
time IN "Baaly." at the matinee at the New
Amsterdam Theatre yesterday, a complete
new set OF costumes, designed In Paris and
just in by the Aquitania.
E Iyaii swete, besides staging Clair de
Lune. will support Ethel and John Barry
more In the forthcoming Michael Strange
play at the Empire.
George NJ. cohan announces that he will
present The Bronx Express" In the near
future, with Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn featured.
Fred Stone who has been spending the
winter with his family at Foreat Hills while
appearing In Zip Top at the Globe The
atre, gave lnstructions yesterday for the
opening OF "Chin Chin Ranch" near Amity-
Vile. L. l., on May J.
Charles Diiiinsham'a spectacle. GOOD
Times" At the Hip3odrome, celebrated its
40oth performance yesterday afternoon.
''Mr PIN m sses BY" a comedy by A. A.
Milne, at the Gprrlck. will play ono nigh,
snef ~ nent nj Sing Sing next sunday night.
the Theatre Guild taking II there By request.
As great deal Of The hun1or of the piece
revoives nrccnd a man whose wife describes
His 'ipccuiiarit.rs" hy saying The went 20
prison n great deal" II is expected that II
will prove popular with the Sing Sing audi
cnce Three Live Ghosts" win be the prison
attraction April 10, playing return on
~aEemeni.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Miss Retre and
N =: w. c. StettiniuS
axySr
N \: Wed in Baltimore
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r..
- - Stettinius Marries South
nnn (,lrI
r-se Sih oiis

speciai Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
- BALTIMORE, Nd. March 3o.--In the
Sresence OF a large and fashionable
audience Miss Aohsah Ridgely Petre.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Will
lam Petre. was married this afternoon
10 Mr.. william Darlington Stettinius.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettin-
ius of New York.
The ceremony took place at Old st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen B.
Pierce of Dunstaple. Bayvilie, L. I. The
bridesmaids were Miss Constance Petre.
q sister Of the bride; Miss Ludlow Car
roll Willett and Miss Mary Ridgely
Preston, her cousins, and Miss Betty
Stettinius, sister OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. Edward r. Stettinius, J-., was
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
bryan G. Dancy. Allan Morton. Albert
c.. Bruce. George u. Bowdoin. CARING
ton Weems and Charles Airey OF New
York. DIR. Thomas Fitzhugh of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Alexander Preston Petre and
1'r. Lefevre OF the University OF Vir-
g.n.a. A reception was held at the
Baltimore Country Club.
On their return from their wcdding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Stettinius w.h be NJ
the Cambridge, in University parkway
where they have an apartment.
= Mr. and Mrs. Edward X. Stettln!us
gave a dinner and dance lest night at
the Country Club for the bridal party.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CONCERT FOR IRISH RELIEF.

a. l.. Erlanger. Charles 3. Dillingham;.
George M. Cohan, the Messrs Shuhert
and T.. II. Albee have united TO arrange
the theatrical bill for the next Sunday
afternoon benefit performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House for the relief
OF women and children In Ireland.
Among those announced to appear are
Jane and Katherine Lee. Chauncey OIL
colt, members OF the Mary" company.
Of the Irene" company. William Rock
and girls. Mise Kitty Doned Ten Eyels
and Max Wiley. Harry Carroll q. Co.
Ren Bernie. violinist: Miss Grace Nelson
and Nine. Nareile, singers the New
YORK Police Giee Club. Pat Rooney and
"Jazz" band from the Love Birds. !.
Charles Purcell and Miss Mabel withee
OF The Rose Girl" Paul whltman's
orchestra. George NJ Cohan, william Col
Tier. Walter c. Kelly. Sam Bernard. An
lrew Mack. Rohbv Watson Miso a,,-s.te
Taylor, Albert Spalding. Allan McQuhae,
tenor. and Richard Bowen Ilish ary.
tone: the Four Nelson's from the Him.
podrome. while the Ziegfeld F'ofiies com.
pany II contributing Van and Schenck in
their famous act. and the Measrs Shu-
bert are sending While and Eugene
Howard from the Passing Show Of
1871
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

The annual meeting Of the Now York
Exchange for woman's Work will be
held next Monday forenoon In the Ex.
change Building, 541 Madison avenue
officers and advisory hoard will he elected
for the ensuing year
The wedding Of Mise Marie II Shaw,
laughter of AIR and Mira George shaw.
&c Mr.. Joseph A. Reilly son of Mr. md
Mrs Bernard J REILLY OF 100 Arlington
avenue. Brooklyn. n. ". IL 70 take place
April %
In Pssa dena, Cal. to-day. afier Doro.
thy Black daughter OF Mr. and Mra
Henry Van Deventer Black OF Irving
tsn-on-H Hudson, will be married 10 Can't.
Francis Murray Brsdy. Air Service IT,
s. A.
Mra Louie DaWolfe OF 143 East
Thirty-ninth street has returned from a
tour ~ the Far East.
Mr.. and Mra Edward Walsh or the
Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn, were among
tho passengers calling last Monday by
the patria for Naples
Lieut. Comma Kent g Melhorn
a. s. NJ, and Mrs Melhorn have returned
from Haiti and are AZ the Hotel As,or
For q few days Also there nre Col and
Mrs w w. Potter OF philadelphia and
Col and Mrs. Hiram l. Bearrs OF Peru,
Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CARVING OF CHRIST'S
HEAD TO BE SHOWN
Tiny Art Work on Bean to
Earn Money for Its Shrine.

In order to raise funds to construct a
fitting shrine for the remarkable little
carving of the head OF Christ. said TO
be the work of a condemned fe!on In
Honduras In 1895. Mrs. Oliver Hartman
and Mrs. II. Willis McFadden. the Gus
todians OF the relic. have decided 70
place 1t on public view. beginning Mon
day at IL o'clock.
The Aeoiian Company has offered the
use OF the reception floor on the Forty
second street side Of Aeolian Hall. and
for the next two weeks the tiny carving
OF bean that has been the wonder OF
churchmen and artists may De seen for
fifteen cents admission fee.
Many suggestions for the disposition
OF the carving have bean received, but
rejected because they seemed to limit
the scope OF It's appeal. 1t Is felt that
no one faith or sect should have the
keeping of the small masterpiece. but
that II should be kept for humanity at
large. With the money raised by the
exhibition shrine for the carving. such
as the Grotto of Lourdes In France,
probably will be built
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Packer Girls Haze
Novel Street Fair
and Fashion Show
Block Party Held for the
Benefit of the Institutes
General Fund.

Packer Collegiate Institutes reputa-
tion for dignity and restraint, acquired
after sixty-elght years of existence.
crashed yesterday not Ave minutes after
the time when Chief Of Police Mary
shea swung the traffic semaphore to
GO" in the middle OF the village street.
The street In question once had been
the main corridor OF the big institute
building in Joralemon street. Brooklyn,
but yesterday 1t bore not the remotest
resemblance to 1t. The Packer Associate
Alumna. as loyal and energetic band
of women and girls as ever wrecked a
building. had seen to that The collegiate
atmosphere had been eradicated with
posters and decorations and scenery
and draperies. The street itself was full
Of girls In all sorts Of costumes. who
came out Of the fashion show to get a
reek at the rest of the party. bootblacks,
candy kids. peanut merchants. flower
venders. fee cream cone profteers, ac-
tresscs. palmists. purveyors OF heated
dogs, SC, &C., &C.. and people
The people. after all. deserve word,
not only because of their number but
Because they WTe the DaekETcurlN OF
the affair--drab. but gold bearing Much
money was raised during the proceed
ings for the benefit Of Packers general
fund, but that really became minor
part OF things when the fun really got
going.
In the fashion show were exhibited. In
striking backgrounds Of Junior and
senior Packer girls, costumes OF from
1853 to yesterday. or perhaps to-mor-
row. If you admired a costume or in
mate thereof you could purchase n doll
dressed precisely the same by way Of
reminder.
II your tastes ran 70 food rather than
dress the Pelican grillroom yawned for
you if the theatre was your passion the
opera house was there. with Sup
pressed Desires" play by the Alumnm
Dramatic Society, running unsuppressed.
There also were a tulip garden, shoe
shining palace, haunted book shoppe.
movies la Chaplin. vaudeville. and, OF
course, dancing. with the Poly Prep Or
chestra itself, directed by Charles w.
Mount. himself orchestrating.
The disturbance was under the man
agement of a general committee. Mrs.
Charles Richmond Smith Is chairman,
and other members are Mrs. Arnold w.
Sherman. treasurer: Mrs. George Brew
ster Bretz, Mrs. John A. Davidson and
Mrs Bernardus Everton. Jr. Decorations
were made I'm the art derartment OF the
school under the direction OF Miss
Munez Buckley. The "block party will
resume operations to-day from to II
o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
sKIDMoRE ALUMNAE DANCE.

dance attracting an assembly tha,
filled the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria was given last night ny the
New York Skidmore Alumnae Club IN
the interest Of the endowment fund
campaign OF the Skidmore School of
Arts at Saratoga Springs ~ Y. The
patronesses Included Mrs. Frank a.
vandcriip. Scarborough: Mrs. Janes
Leee Jaidlaw. Mrs. George Perkins
Lawton. Mrs T. HaIsted Myers Mrs
Israel Putnam Mrs Arthur Scrihner.
Mrs Charles 7. Cook. Mrs Richard p.
H. Durkee and Mrs T.. y Fowler O;
New York. Mrs George Foster Peabody
MIRA Edgar T Bracketi and Mrs. ]
Rlair Scrihner OF Saratoga Springs Mrs
A Hamilton OF Newark NJ j.; Mrs
II. Lane Of Elizabeth. ". D.. and Mrs
J. T Spear and Mrs. II. Rumsey oi
Pasaaic. ~ J.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SHIP MODEL BRINGS $525.
Marine Prints, Rare New York and
other Views sn Collection.

The first instalment OF collection OF
ship models. marine prints, rare New
York and other American views. por-
traits of naval and military officers Of
the Revolution and the War OF 1912.
ship lanterns and figureheads. all con-
signed by Mr.. Max Williams Of New
York city. were sold at auction last
night at the American Art Galleries
for total OF S7.9S5. A model Of the
French frigate La Junon. 81 inches high
and A long. fetched the highest price OF
the sale. s525, from S. Wicks. A
French man OF war OF the early seven-
teenth century type brought $500 from
A. Z. Cressinger. r. w. Lehne pur-
chased O Chatham dockyard model Of
the British ship Brittania for 5000,
rare mezzotint OF The Constitution and
the Guerriere" for the same price, a
bone model OF British first rate man
OF war for $3.50. wooden figurehcad
representing Benjamin Franklin for
$3.50 and model in wood of British
fifty gun frigate for s2l0.
Mrs. II. Wicks paid $3.50 for g. Ger
man mezzotint Of the year l779 of John
Paul Jones. The sale continues this
evening,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HAMILTON COLLEGE CONCERT.

The annual concert by the Hamilton
College Musical Clubs VIII ne held Sat.
urday night In the Plaza Hotel The
entertainment viii mark the opening Of
weeks drive by the college t. obtain
an additional 100000 for the college
endowment fund, 100000 Of which has
been guaranteed BY the General Edu.
cation BOARD provided the remainder is
raised Dancing will follow the con.
cert. which ia to he under the patronage
OF Mines Samuel Hopkins Adams
George Emerson Brewer. Rayard Liv.
inRston Peck. Ellhu Root. Elihu Root.
Jr.. Oren Root Paul ID. Williams and
Carleton G. Young.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
LUNCHEON FOR MISS MANvrLLp.

Mrs. II. Edward Manvillc Of 12s Fest
Seyenty-second street gave a luncheon
yesterday for her daughter. Mise Es-
telle r. Manville. and several OF her
young friends who. like her daughter.
nre students at the westover School and
are home for the Easter holidays In
the party were the Misses s. Katherine
Ainaworth. Janet McCord Marion Hop
kinaon, Mary Cotton. Louise Seweli.
Hannah Elliott, Margaret Robinson,
Elizabeth Terry, Eleanor Simmons, Mar
tha Holllster. Betty Read and Cornelia
A. Ely To-day Mrs Manville and her
daughter will 20 TO Hot Springs. Va.
to pass the remainder Of the holidays
NJ the Homestead.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
ToYs ron ILL CHILDREN.

4 committee composed Of the heads Of
the social service departments ~ al the
hospitals Of the CITY hae heen formed TO
collect toys and distribute them all the
year round 10 children IN the institu.
tions shopworn. discarded and sample
toys Will be made new again b. the
committee 70 add 70 the supply donated
by manufacturers and dealers In the
distribution Of toys there will be no dis
crirnlnatiop of race. creed or color.
when the children In hospitals have
been supplied attention will be turned
toward orphan asylums and other inst'-
tutions for children. Robert Seelav Of
81 Chambers street is chairman of tho
committee
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
LUNCHEON BEFORE PLAY.

Previous 70 the performance Of the
Romance Theatre Company, which opens
It's season In THE Merchant OF Venice"
noon, several women will give luncheons
and take their guests to the play, at
which Rev. DR.. william It Manning.
Bishop-elect, will speak on the theatre.
among those who vii entertain are Mrs.
Lewis Rutherfurd Morris, Mrs. John
Henry Towne, Mrs. George Grant Mason.
Mrs Richard c. Colt Mrs. Frederick w.
Longfellow, Mrs. J. Gamble Rogers.
Mrs James NJ. Varnum. Mrs Charles d
Dick.y. Mrs. Joseph Walker. Mrs. Henry
WhippIe Farnum. Mrs Charles Isham,
Mrs George Lester Carlisle and Mrs.
Robert Irving jerks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Society Hears Puccini Opera
Sung With Giulio Crimi
as Pinkerton.

II Mr.. Gat;i-Casazza lad selected
ferng IL the metropolitan merely as \
test OF the continued popularity OF Mr..
Puccini's opera, the result must have
been gratifying.
The musical setting OF the dramatic
collaboration Of John Luther Long and
David Belasco has been sung many
times this season with Miss Geraldine
Farr-ar as the heroine. but that did
not deter the public from crowding
into the opera house again to fiji every
seat and all the standing room the
fire laws allow.
The crowd applauded the familiar
melodies with its usual freedom and
when Miss Fa rrar. who was the Cio- Cio-
San. appeared before the curtain at the
close OF the first act she was deluged as
In the past. with Niagara Of flowers
from the upper reaches of the house.
Miss Farrar's supporting cast was a
familiar one. with Miss Rita Fornia and
Miss Edna Kellogg completing the fesni-
nine portion with Giulio Crimi and An
tonic Scotti as the susceptible naval Of
ficer and the resourcefuI consul respec-
lively. and with Messre. Bada, Audisio.
Ananian. Cerri and Reschiglian forming
the quintet of simulated Japanese. Mr..
Moranzoni conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. v. Hoffman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Henry Warren In Box 49,
In the party with Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombly In Box II were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Murray Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. 7. Richardson.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas, Mrs.
Henry Brooke and Hfr. George Ledlie
were guests OF Mr.. snd Mrs. Arthur
Ryle In Box rs.
The party with Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt In
Box 23 included Mrs. Charles Grenville
Peters, Mrs. Swami and Mesers. Andrew
A. Bibby, Percy Bramwell and Shipley
Jones.
Others present were Bishop and Mrs
James Henry Darlington. Miss Kate B.
Darlington. Mr.. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Ir-
win b. Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs John
Clinton Gray. Mrs. Charles Astor Bris-
ted Miss Symphorosa Bristed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Stephen Fl.
oiln. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Reeve Merritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ McCrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
sTARNER-wOOLLEY.

"recini pcs,utch 70 THE NEw York Hrparp
LONG BRANCH. N. J., March 30.-Miss
'nna Marie Woolley. daughter OF one
time Assemblyman and Mrs r. Brum-
nerd Woolley, was married to Lieut..
Albert John Starner, son of the Rev. ana
Mrs. X. j. Starner OF Los Angeles, Cal,
to-day at the home OF the brides par
ents. 241 Broadway. by the Rev. James
A. Ryan. assistant rector OF the Church
of'Our Lady Star of the Sea- The mao
OF honor was the BRIDES sister, Miss
Amelia Woolley. DIR. r. T.. Mulholland
was best man. Lieut.. and Mrs. Starner
started for a trip through New England
They will live In New York. The BRIDE
groom Is civil engineer and a graduate
Of Occidental College OF Los Angeles He
served overseas with the Twelfth Divi-
Son.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
AIILLER-NICHOLs.

Nichols. daughter of Mrs. Homer w
Nichols. to Mr.. John Vincent Miller OF
East Orange. N. j.. formerly of Akron
Ohio, took place yesterday at the home
of the brides brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Nichols
ESQ West End avenue. The maria &c
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.
Edgar Tilton. Jr.. of this city. The
brides only attendant was her cousin
Miss Marian Nichols. and Mr.. Edward
s. Hardness was the best man. After
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will live in East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MISS HARRIS wEDs ABROAD.
Daughter of Late Army 0mcer
Married I'm switzerlnDa.

Announcements were received here
yesterday of the marriage in Lully.
switzerland. March "a last Of Miss
Emily Sayre Haris. daughter of the
late Col. Henry L. Harris. u. s. A. re-
tired. who died last year. and the late
Mrs. Harris. to Mr.. Sylvan Pierre Au-
deoud of Geneva. Miss Harris had been
living In Switzerland for several years,
at yevey and elsewhere, and during the
war was connected with q French hos
pital. She Is sister of Mrs Douglas F.
Cox of Llwellyn Park. West Orange. N. J..
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MRS. LIVINGSTON HAS DINNER

Mrs. Goodhue Livingston OF % East
Sixty-fifth street. gave dinner last
night for her daughter Miss Cornelia
Livingston, and some Of her young
friends. and took the company later to
the Robinson dance at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among the guests OF Mrs. Livingston
were Misses Consuelo and Cathleen
Vanderbilt. Rhoda Cameron, Marie
Brooke. Cynthia Robinson. Kate ie
Forest Prentice and Emily Davies.
Other dinners for young people be-
fore the dance at the Ritz-Carlton were
given by Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
DANCE AT MULF0RD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford
gathered some Of their friends about
them IN their home. at lao South Noun
tain avenue, Montclair. ". j., al a
dinner and dance last night Those at
the dinner included their guests for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs r Ashton
ie Peyster, Cen Charles /. De Bevoise.
Mrs william Livingston and Messrs.
George Barret. Irving Griffin and Put
nam Daggett
For the dance there were $50 addi-
tional guests from other colonies near
Montclair as we'll as from New York.
For many OF them the soiree formed
reunion Of friends who had met al
Southampton and will meet there again
In the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
FREDERICK ALLIs.

Frederick Allis. assistant counsel OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Conn.,
pany for many years. died Tuesday at
his home In Montclair In his seventy
third year. He was born In New Or
leans and was q descendant OF William
Allis. surveyor, who laid out the
town of Charlestown in the Massachu-
setts Bay Colony in 1882. Mr.. Allis
was graduated from Yale in 1870 and
from Columbia Law School two years
later
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RECEPTION FOR ARCHBISHOP

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will have
welcoming reception at the Hippo
Alumni Association OF Manhattan Col
lege. from which he was graduated,
Tho arrangements are In the hands OF
Mgr. Edward McGoldrick Of Brooklyn,
and Mgr. John Chidwick will be the
chairman. Musical numbers will be
rendered by artists from the Metropolis
tan Opera and by the Glee Club OF the
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick Addresses
VIII be made by Luke u. Stapleton,
former Gov. Smith. w. Bourke Cochran
and Daniel Cohalan. The Archbishop
will respond.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SAMUEL r. DAvIDGE.

Samuel p. Davidge. of Short Hills.
N. j.. former vice-president Of the Gen.
trail Leather Company. died in Gallup,
n. M, yesterday. according to telegrams
received here. Mr.. Davdge had been
wintering In Southern California and
only recently went TO Gallup to visit
his daughter, Mrs. John Cotton. He was
GO years old.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
NEWPORT LOSES THE
PRINCESS ANASTASlA
Former Mrs. Leeds Will Not
Pay on $500, 900 Personally.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nxw YORK HEnA1D.
NEWPORT, +. L. Marc 30.-Princess
Anastasia OF Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds. has given UP New
port as her legal residence and 30 noti-
fled the Board of Assessors to-day. She
was taxed on 100000 intangible per-
sonal property and the city will thereby
lose S2.400 yearly. She still owns the
large villa Rough Point and will have
to pay real estate taxes on a valuation
OF $374.000.
Rough Point, situated on the cliffs at
the end OF Bellevue avenue, has not been
occupied for several seasons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

At the New Amsterdam last night TO
see Sally" were Messrs. Gordon A.
Smith and Franklyn Brent and Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy Stilwell.
To see "Dcburau' at the Belasco were
Mr.. and Mrs Il. p. McAneny. Mrs. J. o.
Slevin. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Van Zant
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Browning.
Mr.. William Baylis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard I. Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Elliott and Mr.. Howard Elliott, Jr.. saw
"Tip-Top" at the Globe.
For Good Times" at the Hippodrome
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Harrison
and Mrs. Norris c. Sutphen.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
cLoGHEsY--soUTHARD.

In ST. Christophers Church, Baldwin.
L. T., yesterday. Miss Constance NJ.
Southard. daughter of Mr. f. G. South
ard, was married to Mr.. Ralph j. Clog
hesy. Miss Dorothy L.. Southard was
maid OF honor. The other attendants
were Misses Helen G.. Anderson. Gladys
Shines. Grace Charters and Helen Nc
Dermott. Mr.. James T. Keefe was best
man. The fishers were Messrs. Edward
and Herbert ScheIl. Arthur Henrici and
Howard Snedekee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
POSTPONE ITALIAN OPERA.

Owing to tho delay in the arrival OF
Loopoldo Mugnone. conductor. the per-
fcrmancc Of Aida" by the Italian Lyric
Federation, which was TO take place at
the Lexington Theatre this evening. has
been postponed 10 Friday night. On
Saturday "Rigoletto" will be given In
stead OF la Giaconda," as Miss Pacetti
win be unable to sing two performances
one after the other.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
JAMES D. Henderson,.

James d. Henderson. eastern repre-
sentative of the Porcelain Enamciine
Association OF America, and we'll known
In the hardware trade for many years.
died suddenly last Thursday at his home.
7so Riverside Drive. in this city. He
leaves his wife and one son.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
G.. II. HAyILAND.

LIMOGES. France. March 30.--C. d.
Haviland. for half century head OF the
famous porcelain manufacturing firm,
las Just died here Mr. Hsvilano was
descendant OF Theodore Haviland an
American, who cam. &c France and
established the firm o. porcelain manu-
iacturers bearing his name.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
IN M F NJ O RlAM

HENNIQ In lovinF meuor, q Lillian Rose
Ncnuit fnss Elehl MIR niea March II.
1876 arc q years
on why Vas she taken - young and fair,
whei eartf hae many u he'ts' could
spare
Hnrn hard wa, ths blow that compeilea
~ a. pan
From m, iovec one rr rea, anc sc dear
n gu, hsh-ts
Mother Sisfc, and B~osNers
HOwApT, In memoir of our faths,, 10
eerh Howard Jr anc our mother AIMS
crtro an8 our sister .~~osc
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
IRVING SMITH

Irving Smith formerly president OF
the Creaceni Watch Case Comnany of
Newark died Tresda, In his home.
Cummings Point Stamford Conr. after
an Illness of fvs months lie was born
IN Brooklyn In 1889
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MARRIED.

AUDEoUD = TiAERIs.-CD March "a, a.
Lully. Switzerland. emily Hayre, daughter
OF the late Col. Henry L. Harris, United
States Army. retired. TO Syivan-Pierra
kuceoud OF Geneva
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. DE Lancey Kane jay
will spend next season at Newport, hav-
Ing taken the cottage In Ruxgles ave-
nue. belonging 70 the Misses Phinney.