davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

\. l.. Erlanger yesterday approved the
first plans for his now Model Theatre In
West Forty-fourth street, submitted by
Warren Wetmorc, architects. vino have
provided the largest lounge for women OF
any theatre In the city. The total seating
capacity OF the house will be 100.
Noble sissie and Eubio Blake. composers
and featured members OF Shuttle Along"
the ALL colored musical rnolange AZ the Sixty
third street Music Hall. arc working on two
new scores for musical plays 20 be produced
here next season.
Charles Dillingham; announces that Miss
Louise Groody. who viii sail for Europe
to-day. has signed contract TO appear
under his management again next season In
the ncw musical comedy by Anne Caldwell
and jerome Kern.
ing Of .sonya." which will be produced by
Marc Kaw Inc. In August with Violet
Hcming and Alfred Lunt.
"Friars Night" viii he held tonight at
bells arc presenting "Biff Blng Bang" and
the entire membership of the club has been
Invited 60 attend.
Miss Janet Scott has Joined the cast Of
mfr. PIN Passes By." a. A. Mines comedy,
which will move from Henry Millers Theatre
10 the Garricl noxt Monday.
Florcns ziegfcld. Jr.. having decided 10
keep sally" at the New Amsterdam Theatre
throughout the summer will reveal on Mon
day night nsxt the new summer costumes
Tor the members OF tho company. which in
ciudo twcuty-sx gowns from Paris for Miss
Miller.
This r. the last week Of the season at
the Ncighborhood Playhouse on Saturday
viii present FOR the last two times the
Tho Harieouinade." The latter will move
next Monday 70 the Punch and Judy Theatre
for n limited engagement and II will be
preceded by Dunsany's "A Night at an
Inn"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER.
Arthur Russell Jones Entertains
His Best Man md Ushers.

Mr. Arthur Russell Jones. who next
Wednesday Will marry Miss Helen Mar
garet Parker. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Parker and
granddaughter Of Mrs. Lyman Tiffany OF
Washington. d. c.. gave his bachelor
dinner last night at the Racquet and
Tennis Club. His guests Included Mr..
w. Strother Jones. Jr.. who will serve
as his brothers best man. and Messrs
c. Maul'y and Howland Jones. Richard
II. Williams. Jr.. George p. Wagstaff.
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Elliot c..
Cowdln, j. w. Fuller Potter. Anton H.
..hefer. Louis Agassiz Ehaw and William
G. Wendell, who will be the ushers.
Other guests were Messrs. Joseph r.
Swan. Loomis l.. White. Charles H.
Sabin. John G. Milburn. Jr., Walter G.
Mcclure. Arthur J. Mcclure. Reeve
Schley. Richard Whitney. Courtlandt d.
Moss, d. Hennen Coddington, Charles c.
Auchincloss. William Chapman Potter
Kenneth 3. Schley. Emlen NJ Drayton.
Grafton II. Pyne, Morgan Parker and
Oscar Cooper.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Couple to Be Guests of Bride
groom's Parents Here After
Honeymoon Trip.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June S.-Society
in New York, Philadelphia and Rich
mond was equally interested In the mar
riage here tonight of Miss Betty Blerne
Andrews of this city to Mr.. Joseph
Berens Waters Of New York The bride
Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett
Andrews of this city. In whose home
there was large reception after the
ceremony in st. Paurs Church. The
bridegroom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Jason Waters of New York and Phila-
delphia.
The ceremony In st. Paul's Church at
s 40 o'clock formed one Of the most i'm
portant incidents in local social life this
season. Bishop Troy Beatty offciated.
assisted by the Rev. Loaring Clark. The
parents of the bridegroom were among
the guests. The couple will be their
guests in the Ambassador Hotel In New
York for a time after the wedding trip
The bride. who was given away by
her father, was attended by her sister
Miss Katherine Andrews. as maid OF
honor; Mrs. Benjamin K. Gatins as
matron Of honor, and Mrs Fred Lup-
ton. Mrs 10 Conn Guild, Jr.. Miss
Nellie Dodd of Atlanta, and Mrs. Dam
bridge Caldwell of Nashville as brides
maids. Virginia Guild and Charlotte
Patten were flower girls and Champe
Andrews. Jr.. served as ring bearer.
Mr.. Benjamin X. Gatins of Atlanta
was the best man. and Messrs. Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, Jr.. and Caleb f.
Fox, Jr., of Philadelphia; George Nj.
Laughlin of Pittsburgh; Edward B.
Smith, Jr., of Philadelphia; William
Mckenzie of Atlanta. Samuel Hutche-
son. 10 Conn Guild. Jr., and Garnett
Andrews, Jr., brother of the bride.
were the ushers.
Mrs. Waters is a member of noted
family of this State. Her father has
large business interests throughout tho
South. being one of the owners of the
Richmond (Va.) Hosiery Mills. Her
grandfather, Col. Garnett Andrews, was
Mayor of Chattanooga. The brides en-
gagement to Mr.. Waters was announced
last October He Is a brother of Prin-
cess Ludovic Pignatelli-d'A Aragon and of
Mrs. Benjamin X. Gatins of Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ANNA HERoLD.

Mrs. Mary Anna Herold who had
lived in this city ninety years, died
Yesterday at 1882 Grand avenue. The
Bronx. She was born in Alsace-Lor-
raine in 1877 and came to this country
with other members of the family by
sailing vessel. which made the trip
In sixty days. Her husband. who died
In 1894. was a prominent leather mer-
chant and one of the founders OF the
German Exchange Bank.
She remembered the early days OF
her life here with clarity. and said It
was common then to see Indians row.
ing over from the Jersey shore In skiffs
and displaying bcadwork on the streets
of the city. Four of her uncles served
with Napoleon l.. and a fifth was An
toine Lorentz. sword master at the
Military Academy at West Point.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
BROADWA WAYWHIRL,' NEWDANCINGI
SHOW, APPEALS TO THE EYE
Miss Blanche Ring, Miss Win
ona Winter and Richard
Carle Appear.

The Times Square Theatre last night
was the scene of the most recent attempt
to provide summer gaiety. "The Broad
way Whirl" is the title of the present
production, and 1t Is further described
as a "five star intoxicant," probably as
an answer to the charge that the summer
musical show and the Volstead law are
altogether Incompatible.
The Broadway Whirl" is not likely to
go to anybodys head. 1t was most ef-
fective when it Sc ettled in the feet of the
actors. Musical shows are apparently to
be most expert when they are dancing
shows Melodies may falter and wit
may stumble. but there Is an assured
amount of technical facility when the
actors dance.
This was quite as true as usual last
night. Even Miss Blanche Ring seemed
10 labor less when she was stepping
mildly than when she was engaged In
the exhausting effort Of putting over
songs and quips which simply would not
go over, however she might struggle in
the cause
jay Gould probably was the most ex-
pert OF all the dancers. He did more
In inspiring the best efforts of his as
sociates. He was at least entitled to
the credit of bringing into the view Of,
the audience Miss Grace Ballentine, who,
In the guise of the heroine of Sally"
was the most alluring of all the sirens
who were supposed to represent the sue
cessful plays on the stage here at pres
ent. There were others beside Miss Bal
lentine In this agreeable advertisement,
some score or more, indeed. to keep her
company. But she easily outstripped
them all In grace and loveliness.
The word suggests other phases of
THE Broadway Whirl." There was
runway installed in the Times Square
Theatre. Charles Winninger ran up 1t
and so did Miss Ring. Possibly It in
terested the spectators more-especially
those In the aisle seats-that at one
point the whole chorus ran down the
steps. chanting a plaint about a button
and begged the men at hand to adjust
their frocks gaping for this attention.
Thus is one advance in summer theatre
art already to be recorded.
Richard Carle, who returned to the
stage after an absence Of some time, re-
peated with JUNCTION the few amusing
lines that fell to him. There was an oc-
casional incentive 20 laughter in them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
GEORGE MILLER BROWN.

George Miller Brown died Tuesday in
his home. 167 Decatur street. Brooklyn,
in his seth year. As a boy he worked
beside David Livingstone. later the ex-
plorer of Africa. in an English cotton
mill. The friendship then begun was
not interrupted until Livingstone died.
Mr.. Browns father brought him to this
country. and he worked In the estab-
lishments of A. 7. Stewart and Rob-
ert Gair until he retired from busi-
ness. He was conspicuous in Sunday
school work. Mr. Brown is survived
by his sons. Henry Collins Brown.
editor of Valentines Manual: John
Crawford Brown. George B. Brown, and
his daughters. Miss Georgianna Brown.
principal of Public School 81; Mrs F.
Macarthur of Glasgow. Scotland. and
Mrs. Albert Connor of London, Eng
land. The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Gondret at s o'clock
this evening at Grace Gospel Church,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FISHER--HAASE.

Miss Anna Luise Haase. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haase, was mar
ried to Mr.. Philip H. Fisher. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick c. Fisher, last night
in the Lutheran Church at Lexington
avenue and Eighty-eighth street, by the
Rev. DR.. George Schmidt. the pastor
The bridal attendants were Misses Nora
Kennedy, Dorothy Lemcke and Adelaide
Koerner. Katherine and Charles Inte-
mann served as flower girl and page.
Mr.. John e. Haase brother of the bride,
was Mr.. Fishers best man. The ushers
were Messrs. William c. Haase, Walter
Sherborne. Matthew Winkler and John
Heinz. The reception was in the family
home at 963 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

rare as that may be in the summer
show. But the principal appeal was to
the eye.
This appeal was so we'll met that 1.-THE
Broadway Whirl" may be set down as
having filled It's purpose admirably. Win
ninger was laughabe In his familiar
way, and Miss Winona Winter brought
back her agreeable smile and her unique
voice to the local stage. She Ia moreover
an expert ventriloQuist to-day. Miss Ring
still imparts JUNCTION TO all her songs.
and as q rough expert In comedy has
not lost her power to move an audience
to laughter.
There are pretty colors in THE
Broadway Whirl," and pretty faces as
well. Then there is tune every once
in while. with dancing at nearly
every change Of scenery. So the new
revue, greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause, will certainly serve Its amiable
summer purpose as well as one could
demand. IT boasted enough authors and
composers for masterpiece.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
WILLIAM A. sTONEy.

William Armstrong Stoney. manager
OF the Underwriters Bureau Of the Middle
and Southern States, and for many
years n resident of Mount Vernon. died
yesterday In the New York Hospital He
had been in failing health for year.
Mr.. Stoney was active In church work
In Mount Vernon and for twenty-one
years was Sunday school superintendent
OF the Chester Hlll Methodist Episcopal
Church. His home was at 232 Summit
avenue. Mount Vernon. until little
moro than year ago. when he came to
live at e7 Central Park West He or
ganiged the bureau OF which he was
manager and had been IN the organiza-
tion for many years. He was born in
New York city and attended the College
Of the City OF New York. lie leaves n
wife and two children
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
MIR. wHELEN GIVES DINNER.

Mr.. John H. Whelen, Jr.. to whom
Miss II. Pauline L. Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bell, will be married
next Tuesday In the family home in
Haverford Pa. gave his bachelor dinner
lest night In Delmonicos. His guests in
cluded Messrs. Thomas NJ. McCartef. Jr. {:
Walter G. Fleming. Jr. Sidney Scott. u.
Wistar Randolph, Samuel Bell Sd. f. w.
Lincoln. Jr.: Richard VI. Ehrel, Samuel
Welch and Livingston l.. Biddie I'd. who
will be the ushors, and George 5. Piper,
who will be the best man. The brides
attendants at the wedding will be the
Misses Eleanor Robb. Mary Morris,
Folly Griscom. Katharine Porter. Ger
tiude Coraway and Peggy Rosengarten.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
URGE SAVING OF sHRUBBEpy.

At a meeting OF the North Country
Garden club yesterday in the home Of
Mrs Percy Chubb in Glen Cove. l.. L..
tho members adopted a resolution APP
proving Mrs. G. Oliver Tselin's open let
ter to The Automobile Club OF America
asking tho 10 tiers aid In a campaign to
restrain Sunday and holiday motoring
parties from denuding public parks and
private estates on Long Island and In
westchester county of flowers and the
branches Of towering shrubs and trees.
The Garden club. of which Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop Is president, decided
however. not TO take more drastic action
than .hnt but 20 confine It's campo iGn
TO propa ganda urging the motoring pub
lie 20 respect flowers and foliage on
nnhlic and private property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
MISS LOUISA JOHNSON TO WED.
VIII Become Bride of Mr.. simOns
Vender Horst Wnring.

Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson. now -
Sans Souci. her country place in Bay
Shore. l.. l.. yesterday announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Louisa
Anna Johnson. to Mr.. Sinlons Wander
Horst Waring of Charleston and Sum-
merville, S. c. Miss Johnson was intro
duced to society several years ago and
is a member OF the Junior League. She Ia
the daughter of the late Henry Meyer
Johnson and a granddaughter of the late
Bradlsh Johnson, Sr., OF this city and
New Orleans. On the maternal side
she is q granddaughter Of the late Har-
vey Baldwin, the frat Mayor of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, who did much to build up
that city.
Mr.. Warfng Is the son of the late
William Hayne Waring and his mother.
who lives in Charleston. was Miss
Esther Simons Dawson. member OF a
distinguished Southern family.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
UGHMAN-HARRINGTON.

In Holy Trinity Church, West Eighty
second street. yesterday Miss Kathleen
Harrington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harrington of "a West Eighty
second street, was married to Mr.. Fran
els NJ. Loughman by the Rev. John G.
O'Donnell, who also celebrated the nup-
tial mass. The BRIDES attendants were
Misses Marion and Anna Harrington,
her sisters. and Miss Edna Geoghan.
Mr. Henry Loughman served as his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Townsend Burt, Marshall Nc
Anerny, Frank Dunn and Kenneth Nc
Aleenan. A reception and breakfast
followed at the st. Regis
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Ex-MrS. Geraghty
to Marry Again,
Is Newport Rumor
Miss Julia French Engaged to
Mr.. Howard Williams Of
Boston, Is Report.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., June s.-Miss Julia
Estelle French. who took her maiden
name after her divorce from Jack
Geraghty. ana daughter of Mrs. Le
Roy French, is to be married again. 1t
was rumored here to-day.
No formal announcement OF the en-
csgement has been made. but 1t is un-
derstood that sne will be married In
September to Mr.. Howard Williams Of
Boston. 20 years old and in the In
surance business. Following their mar
rage, 1t Is said. the young couple will
reside at Waban, Mass.
Miss French Is visiting her mother
and her grandmother, Mrs. Stuyvesant Le
Roy at their home In Red Cross ave-
nue.. Both Miss French and her mother
to-day said that no announcement could
be made. They did not deny the report Of
the engagement, but Mrs. French when
asked exclaimed. "How ridiculous!" and
added that there was no announcement
OF any kind
Miss French and Geraghty. an auto
mobile dealer of Newport. eloped In Au-
gust. 1911. They were divorced In New
port Geraghty subsequently remarked
and lives In Los Angeles. The son born
to the Geraghtys lives with his grand
mother, Mrs. French.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN, Mass, June, ST never
knew I was engaged to Miss French, %
said Mr.. Williams to-day. II never
heard 1t from her lips or from those Of
any one else. never believed in 1t at
all. Julia. at any rate. never told me-.
Tr,.A \ H. NJ IL
we will announce It in good time.
Yes, indeed, I know her and admire
her greatly. Beyond that I'm tongue
tied"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
CONANT--pAINE.

Tn tho chantry Of 81. Thomass Church
last night Miss Margaret w. NJ Paine.
daughter of the late Francis " Paine and
OF Mrs. Paine. was married to Mr. Melvin
Abbott Conant formerly Of Montclair,
y. j., 10y the Rev Dr Ernest NJ. Stircs.
tho rector. The bride was escorted 20
the chancel by her brother. Mr.. Hebard
Miller Paine. Her bridesmaids were the
Misses Olive Lyford. Ann Thompson
Seton and Elizabeth Sturgis Mr.. John
X. Conant OF Philadelphia served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers were
the Messrs. William Erskine. Richard
Hobart. Whiting Colby. Lawrence Co
na.nt. a brother of the bridegroom Philip
Easton and Wallace Cohu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
RYAN-SCANLON.

In old st. Peters Church. at Barclay
end Church streets. yesterday Miss
Helen Gertrude Scanlon,; daughter Of
Mr.. John J. Scanlon, was married to
Mr.. John ]. Ryan, secretary to Park
Commissioner Francis d. Gallatin. The
ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. James Mclean. and the nuptial
mass that followed was celebrated by
Rev. James t. Noonan. The brides at
tendants were her sisters, Misses Kath-
ryn and Margaret r. Scanlon. Mr.. Tim
othy A. Ryan served as his brother 5
best man The ushers were Messrs.
James J. Kehoe. Edward A. Gobel. Hugh
J. Brosnan. Thomas j. Bailey. Freder-
lex J. OConnor. John T. Mcclure. Dam
lei ]. DAILY and George J. Haggerty. The
reception and breakfast were in the
Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
INA CLAIRE TO SAIL SATURDAY.
Actress Convalescent After Oper-
alton Following Accident.

Miss Ina Claire. who until recently
was the star of THE Gold Diggers.' =
has arranged to sail for Europe on
Saturday She Is convalescent after an
operation in ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
following an accident in her country
home. While the actress was helping
to pack trunk ths spring lock flew
back and struck her in the side. She
suffered such pain that she had to go to
the hospital Immediately. She was dis
charged frcm there about a week ago
Miss Claire will be back in the au
tumn and will resume ner stage work
then. She said she is considering offers
from several managers, but has come
to no decision about any of them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
GE-DUFF.

IN The sacristy of the Church OF St.
Francis Xavier Miss Mary Margaret
Duff daughter ot Mr. James G. Duff of
81 West Tenth street. was married yes-
terday to ~. Lafayette Page. Jr.. son
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Page of In
d.anapolis. Ind, by the Rev. John Nor
gam S. J. Miss Helen Murphy Of Troy
was the brides only attendant, and Mr..
Loudon S. Wainwright served as Mr..
Pages best man. There were no ushers.
The ceremony was attended by a small
gathering and was followed by a break
fast at the home of the brides father.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Laura V. Day will go to South
ampton, l.. l., late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lowber Welsh have
come from Philadelphia to the st Regis.
/, The Glass Of 1923 Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point viii
have a dance there Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. T. Hennng has returned to
the Chatham Hotel from Kentucky Mr..
Reginald NJ. Cleveland of Princeton also
Is at that hotel
Mrs. Robert A. Rowan Of Pasadena.
Call Mrs Francis Jewett Johnson of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Manfull
Mcintosh of Cleveland are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
HACKETT GIVES FINAL
PERFORMANCE IN PARIS
Appears in Parts of Macbeth
and fOtheuo.'

PARIS. June S.--James x. Hackett.
the American actor, and British COM
pany, with the collaboration of Firmin
Gemier. one of Frances leading actors,
gave an English and French Shake
spearian programme tonight at the
Odean Theatre as the second and final
performance in accordance with the in
vitation extended to Mr.. Hackett by the
French Government.
The fifth act of Macbeth" and the
third act of "Othello" in English were
given by Mr.. Hackett and company.
The third act OF The Merchant of
Venice" was presented in French with
NJ Gemier as Shylock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
HASKELL-GRIFFIN.

Miss Cornelia Bingham Griffin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder Grif
fn, was married yesterday I'm the Church
OF st. Mary the Virgin to Mr. Herbert
Livermore Haskell by the Rev. Selden
Il. Delany. the rector. The brides at
tendants were her sisters. Misses Persis
and Charlotte Griffin and Miss Charlotte
Ballou. The small sister of the bride,
FRANCES Griffin, was the flower girl
Mr.. Arthur Lee Wills was the best man.
The ushers were Messrs Ralph MighilI
Egbert Peters and Frederick Malcolm.
The reception was in Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Helen Edith Benneche. daughter
Of Mr.. Edward Benneche. Jr, of Is West
1Cighty-eighth street, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Hans A. Riedel, in the
Church of the Divine Paternity, Central
Park West and Seventy-sixth street, by
the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Newton, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hail. Miss
Benneche's bridal attendants were the
Misses Barbara Laimbeer. Anna Hoes
Ter, Alice Morris, Ellen Tisani and Helen
Logan. Mr.. Henry r. jain was the
best man. The ushers were Messrs
Arthur Runnell Elmer Sheets. Herbert
Ritchey and Adolf Muller. There also
were two small flower girls, Madeleine
Stoehr and Louise W!cke. The recep-
ton was in the Gotham.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FIRST NIGHTERS TO GO EARLY.
Winter Garden Asks Patrons to
BE on Time.

Tickets for the first performance of
THE Whirl of New York" at the Winter
Garden next Monday are sold on condi-
ticr that the holders present themselves
in time for the rise of the curtain on
the first act. The Shuberts have In
structed the box office attaches to re-
quest all purchasers to visit the theatre
on some other night If they are unable
TO comply with this condition.
There is seldom any excuse for peo.
pie coming late to the theatre on OPEN
ing nights" said Lee Shubert yesterday,
and we are urging the public to help us
ring UP on time and allow those persons
who are sincere in their efforts to get to
the theatre at the right hour to sit un-
molested."
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TESTIMONIAL FOR SINGERS

testimonial recital for Nine. Agnes
Robinson and Nino Ruisi. who have
been appearing in New York in operate
productions. Is to be given in the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music on the evening
of June %. They will sing in addition
to Nine. Mini Frascani. Gaetano Tom
masini, who was heard in the Metro
politan last season, and Angelo Autola.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TWO MORE SHUBERT THEATRES
Newark RfaltO and Louisville
Strand for Vaudeville.

The Shuberts yesterday acquired their
twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth theatres
for their advanced vaudeville circuit. be-
ginning In September They bought the
Rialto In Broad street, Newark. outright
Tor s66o,oO0 and the United States Court
In Louisville awarded to the Shuberts
the lease of the Strand In Louisville.
which has been a Keith vaudeville bouse
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
EDWARD LOUIS KITCHEN.

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Edward Louis Kitchen. treasurer
and one of the incorporators of the Peer
less Mortgage Company Of 1856 Remsen
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Kitchen lived at
1924 Shore road Manhattan Beach. He
died on Monday of pneumonia. He was
member of the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce and the Rockaway Point
Yacht Club and was a Mason
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
MACCRACKEN DELAYS REPLY.

PoUoHxEEPsIE June s. - DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken. president of Vassar
College. stated to-day that he will an
nounce his decision on accepting the
chancelorship of Buffalo University ct
the vassar commencement exercises next
Tuesday morning
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
M A r r led .

Married by Hor. Ed
ward G.. Whitaker. Justice Of Supreme
Court. Mrs. Josie Baron Straus to MIR.
Leo $. Herzig on June 3. 1921.
D-COEBEL.-Mrs. Lillian Goe-
bel Of 40 West End av. Manhattan Beach,
announces tho marriage OF her daughter,
Lillian. to william A. Moorehcad of Flat
bush. on Tuesday. June I. 1921.
SItBERMAN--LEVY.- Tuesday. June Z, at
Sinai Temple. by Dr. Rclchler. Alice Levy.
1928 Clay av., 20 DR.. Norris X. Silbor-
man, AS Jackson av