davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Mrs. Helen Gaynor Bedford and Mr..
Whitney Kernochan. whose engagement
was announced few weeks ago. were
married yesterday in the home of Mrs.
James Creelman, 131 East Sixty-sixth
street. THE bride is a daughter of Mrs,
william j. Gaynor and the late Mayor
Gaynor. Mr.. Kernochan is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frederic Kernochan Of S62
Park avenue. He was graduated from
Yale in 1907 and is engaged in the real
estate business.
Only a few friends I'M addition to
members of the two families attended
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. William L. Sullivan, pastor OF
All Souls Unitarian Church. The bride,
who was unattended, wore pale gray
satin and a hat of black lace. Chief
Justice Frederic Kernochan of the Court
of Special Sessions served his brother
as best man. Mr.. Kernochan and his
bride will live in Westbury, l.. I.
Yesterdays bride was first married to
Mr.. Edward 7. Bedford, son of Mr..
Frederick II. Bedford and nephew of
Mr.. E. T. Bedford. Last August she
obtained a divorce in Nevada and since
then lived at the Hotel Blackstone, 80
East Fifty-eighth street.
On January "a Mrs. Kernochan's sis
ter, Miss Ruth NJ. Gaynor. will be mar
ried to Mr.. John Townsend Rennard,
son of Mr.. aand Mrs. John Clifford
Rennard OF this city
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ANTIQUE POTTERY SALE
NOW TOTALS $4o,34I
Bidder Pays 5000 for Popder
Blue Vase.

Antique Oriental pottery from the
collection of the Art House. Inc. sold
at the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon for a total OF s10.112. making
the total for the weeks sale to date
s49.341. The final session of the sale
will be held this afternoon.
A tall cylindrical club shaped vase
K'ang-hsi period. OF rich powder blue
glaze. brought the high price of the af-
ternoon. $500. from r. ]. Lorenz. agent
A tall powder blue beaker of the same
period sold TO II. Moore for $500. Mrs.
Horace purchased a peacock blue galli-
pot. Yung Cheng period. for s340. and a
robins egg souffie gallipot. Ch'ien-lung
period. for 5000. as well as lapis blue
gallipot OF the same period for s17o. A
camellia leaf Jar. Ch'ien-lung. went to
Mr.. Rubin for $500. and celadon jar.
Yung Cheng to c. James for $3.50.
A lapis blue jardiniere. Kang-hsi
period, was sold TO l.. II. Laphan for
$3.50. and powder blue jardiniere OF the
same period went 20 the same buyer for
s160. A sang de boeuf oviforn Jar. same
period. was knocked down TO H. J. Hlggs
for s230. and 10 the same bidder went n
dark olive gallipot OF Chien-lung make
for s165.
At the Anderson Art Galleries, 224
Japanese prints sold yesterday evening
for a total Of s4,3b4
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MAJ. r. A. DE RUSSY DIES;
BROKER, GUARDSMAN
REPRESENTED 18th Regiment
on Many Teams.

Major Rene A. de Russy. As years old,
member of the firm of Harris. Winthrop
G. Co. brokers, of 50 Wall street, and for
many years prominent figure in the ac-
tivities of the New York National Guard,
died Thursday at his home. 5l5 farK
avenue.
Major de Russy was born In New
Brunswick, n. j., and educated In pri-
vate school in this city. He was with
the New York National Guard during
the Spanish American War, became
major in the Twelfth Regiment and rep
resented the organization on many regl-
mental teams. He retired from the
Guard fivo years ago. At the time OF
his death he was senior vice-commander
of the New York Commandery. Military
Order OF Foreign Wars of the United
States.
Three years ago Major de Russy mar
ried Miss Alta X. Guernsey. Besides
her he leaves sister Miss Edith
winthrop de Russy. Funeral services
probably will be held next Wednesday
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Louyot Art Sale
to Aid Devastated
Regions ofFrance
American Committee TO Get
Third of Proceeds From
113 Paintings.

Brought from Metz by his widow,
son and daughter. one hundred and
thirteen paintings of Holland and
Italian scenes by the late Edmond
Louyot are now on exhibition in the
Anderson galleries. They represent the
principal part of what the artist left
to his family and in offering the pic
lures for sale here they did SO with
thing they bring shall go to the Amer
lean Committee for Devastated France,
of which Miss Anne Morgan is treas
urer. The exhibition will continue until
January A.
Among the pictures, but not for sale.
are a self portrait of NJ. Louyot and
one of his daughter, Mile. Rita Louyot,
who is now here with her mother.
Nine. Adele Louyot and brother Rene,
who fought for France though very
young and came out Of the great war
weakened and unable to undertake
business
The art work of father and husband
they have arranged with loving care
with the help of the Anderson gallery
staff, and the whole makes a beautiful
exhibition. The pictures were made
principally in Holland, at Harlem
Volendam and Katwyck. and also in
Italy, on the shores of the Mediterran-
eana The Holland fishing fleet. the
fishermen, their wives and children. the
rolling sea on the shore are subjects
that he has painted with boldness.
strength and beauty. Breakers zoagli,
FISHERMEN at st. Margherita." winter
Evening"" "Dutch Girls" 'The Shore at
Katwyck," Going Home" "The Eel
Fisher" Dutch Village" and "Au-
tumn" are the titles of the first ten.
NJ. Louyot had won fame with his
brush before his death in January. 1920,
which cut short his plans to devote the
rest of his life to painting the land
scapes of Lorraine. Two OF the finest
of his pictures were bought by the Mu-
scum and Prefecture of Metz, and the
Grand Duchess of Luxemburb pur-
chased eight works by the French artist.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BARRIE TO WRITE LIBRETT0.
Preparing Musical Version for His
Comedy equality street."

Sir James NJ. Barrie Is preparing TO
write the libretto for a musical version
of his comedy Quality Street." In which
Miss Maude Adams appeared here sew
eral years ago. The production, II was
learned at the Offices of the Shuberts, is
likely to be made here by that firm, as
1t bought through broker the musical
form of the piece in which It was pre-
sented in Germany
During the war the play was put into
musical form in Berlin and produced
there under the title OF Three Old
Maids" Jean Gilbert contributed the
score. which will be retained with the
new book made by Sir James.
Though Barrie has written occasional
short skits that have found their way
into musical setting, this will be his
first attempt at long musical comedy.
He is said to have been induced to ac-
cept the commission to do the dialogue,
and possibly the lyrics. by a considera-
tlon OF what happened to Shaw's ARMS
and the Girls" After being adapted
into German II was transferred to the
American stage as ''The Chocolate Sol
der" and the general criticism was
made that II had lost the spirit of the
original Shavisn satire.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MISS BARRYMORE
FORCED TO REST
Cancels Cincinnati Dates and
May Not Play in Toledo.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 7.-Despite the
bravest Of struggles to resume her work
and finish her week at the Grand opera
House here, Miss Ethel Barrymore was
compelled to give up the battle to-day
and cancel the remainder of her local
engagement In "Declassee." Miss Barry
more was taken Ill last Tuesday night.
but her medical advisers had hopes of
her being able to resume work after
a day or two of rest. But articular
rheumatism. from which she is suffering,
Is prone to play strange pranks. ac-
cording to her physicians, and by noon
to-day a sudden change for the worse
was apparent and her suffering became
so severe as to compel a cancellation
of her Cincinnati performances
William Frank, manager of the
"Declassee'' company. has wired the
management of the theatre at Columbus,
where Miss Barrymore is booked next
week. that unless a change for the bet
ter is noted by Sunday that date also
will be cancelled. In that case Miss
Barrymore will remain in Cincinnati
until thoroughly restored.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MISS Perrin A BRIDE;
WEDDING ADVANCED
Mr.. Anory's Father I'LL and
Ceremony Is Hostened.

1t was learned yesterday that Miss
Margaret Perrin. daughter of Mrs. George
Howard of Washington. and Mr. Francis
l. Amory. Jr.. OF Boston. were married
in this city Thursday afternoon in the
rectory of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Owing to the Illness of the bridegroom's
father the ceremony was performed
several weeks before the date originally
set. A small group of friends witnessed
the ceremony, in which Mgr. Lavelle
offlciated. Miss Perin's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henri de Slbour. came
from Washington to be present. Among
others in the little wedding party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amory and Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Cutting. relatives of the
bridegroom.
Mr. Amory and his bride have gone to
Boston. Her father was the late Clifford
Perrin of Washington and Cincinnati.
Her mother is passing the winter here,
having rented her house in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HENRY REESE HOYT
FUNERAL HELD HERE
Lawyer and Director i'm Many
Corporations Died in
Chicago.

The funeral of Henry Reese Hoyt.
who died in Chicago last Wednesday
after an illness of three days. was held
yesterday forenoon in st. Barthoio-
news Church, Park avenue and Fiji
tieth street. For more than twenty
years Mr.. Hoyt had been member OF
the law firm OF DAILY. Hoyt & Mason
of this city. He also was a director of
numerous banks and industrial corpo-
rations.
Mr.. Hoyt had been associated. with
DR.. John A. Harriss, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, in making possi-
BILE the Police Club, which occupies two
houses In Riverside Drive thrown into
one. Two members Of the police motor
squad led the cortege from the family
home at East Seventy-fifth street to
the church, and after the service
formed a similar guard to Woodlawn
Cemetery, WHARF the body was placed
in the Hoyt family vault. At the SER
vices the Police Department was rep
resented by John A. Leach, First Dep
uty Commissioner; Dr. Harrlss and In
spector O'Brien.
DR.. Harriss was one of the honorary
pallbearers with Charles Steele, i. Te-
cumseh Sherman. George @. Haven.
Frederic d. Phillips, Howard Wiliets,
William c. Reick. Howard Townsend
Benjamin r. Kittredge. Walter Trimole
and Vernon c. Brown.
The coffin rested in the chancel sur
rounded by floral pieces that Included
large wreaths from the Police Depart
men and the Police Club. The service
was read by the Rev. DIR. William N
Guthrie.
Those present included Mrs. Alfred
NJ. Hoyt, mother of Mr.. Hoyt; Mrs.
Hoyt, the widow; Mrs. Thomas H..
rockingham of this city and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett of Portland, ORE
and Alfred o. and Henry Reese Hoyt.
Jr., daughters and sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt, and Miss Rosina sherman Hoyt
and John Sherman Hoyt. sister and
brother.
Among the friends Of Mr.. Hoyt pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Steele. George q.
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Boriand'
William II. Moore. Charles Belts HILL
house. George Frederick Kunz, FRANK
X. Sturgis, DR.. Alexander Hamilton
Rice. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. l. ~
Phelps Stokes, Rufus l.. Patterson,
George r. Read. George Ledlie, Wiilam
Rhinelander Stewart, William Pierson
Hamilton and z. Francis Hyde.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Fritz Leiber will end bis fortnight engage
ment at the Lexington Theatre tonight with
week.
Miss Doris Kenyon IL TO return to the stage
In new play early this year. meanwhile
being featured In n "Get-Rich-Quick Wal
iingford" story or the screen.
Following MIXED Marriage" oscar wflde,s
comedy THE Importance OF Being Ea rn-
est" will be presented at the Bramhall PLAY
house on Thursday, January 20. With a cast
including Miss Charlotte Granville, Frank
y. Hollins. Miss Mabel Frenyear and Butler
Davenport.
George Arlias will come 10 the Booth The.
atrc on Tuesday. January rs. In winthrop
THE Green Goddess" The preceding eve
ming william Faversham In "The Prince and
the Panper" win move from the Booth 10
the Apollo.
Louise Fa7enda. Mack sennett comedy
star, is spending three days In New York
and r. dcvotlng two Of her evenings to maxi
Ing a tour of the Loew theatres.
Miss Margaret Lawrence and Arthur By-
ron will present n new English comdy At
the Cort Theatre during the current run OF
''Transplanting Jean II will be gfven at a
series OF special matinces.
Willie and Eugene Howard, stars of "The
Passing Show OF 1921" Mt the Winter Gar.
den, will head tomorrow nights concert AT
the Century Theatre: Concerts also will be
given at the Winter Garden and the Central
Miss Ina claire will appear IN person at
the Rivoli tomorrow evening, when POLLY
with a Past" the Metro screen version of
the Helasco success In which she starred
will be shown.
The first public performance OF "John
HAWTHORNE the third production OF the
Theatre Guild season, will be given ut the
Ga rrick Theatre on Monday afternoon, .rsn-
uary IL, continuing At special matlnces on
Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fri
Hear oak House" private perform
ance for members and the press will be given
on Sunday vening. January 10.
A. l.. Erlanger has engaged A. f. Mat
thews. English actor, TO play eJrry In ''PeR
o. My Heart" IN support of Miss Laurette
Taylor. Mr.. Matthews originated the role
In London when Miss Taylor played the piece
there In 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Commandments Don Louis Aubrey.
naval atteche of the Peruvian Embassy,
will sail soon for Peru on a special mis-
sion. Nine. Aubrey, who has been visit
ing in Peru, will return with him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
J. C. SCRIPPS, PUBLISHER,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Was Director of Several
Newspaper Organizations.

James G. Scripps, publisher and man.
aging director of several newspaper
organizations. is dead at his home at
Miramar. near San Diego. Cal. the
United Press announced to-day. Mr..
scripps, who was "a years old. was
one OF the youngest newspaper publish
ers in the United States. For twelve
years he had been managing director OF
Scripps papers. the Newspaper Enter
prise Association and allied newspaper
organizations His death at 80 o'clock
this morning resulted from complications
following an attack Of Influenza about
n month ago.
Mr.. Scripps was born at Westchester
Ohio. a suburb OF Cincinnati. and went
to San Diego with his parents when six
years old He had resided there since
that time. Surviving him are his par
ents and a brother.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

At the Belasco Theatre last night TO
see "Deburau" were Mr.. Arthur Will
Jams and q party OF six friends.
Among those who saw Enter
Madame" at the Fulton were Mr.. and
Mrs William M. Kendall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Corlies..
At the Winter Garden to see "The
Passing Show" was Mr.. Lewis Iselin
and party of six.
Good Times" at the Hippod rome
was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans
Dennison, Mr.. william w. Richards and
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Motley
Mrs Elihu Root. Jr.. Mrs Minturn
Pinchot DR. Harlow Brooks. DR. 'Pearce
Bailey. Mrs. G. II. Putnam. Mr. w. G..
Oakman, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. william n.
Hyde and Mr.. and Mrs William C..
Langley saw Miss Lulu Bett" at the
Belmont
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CHESTER GLASS DIES
WHEN DIRECTORS MEET
Loruyer and Financier 4.
Stricken With Indigestion.

Chester Glass. lawyer and financier of
los West Fifty-ffth street. died sud
denly yesterday. Mr.. Glass was attend
ing a meeting OF the directors of the
American Bproducts Coal Company at
100 Broadway when he was stricken with
acute indigestion.
Mr.. Glass was born in London. Ont,
slxty-four years ago. 1t was in Canada
that he was admitted to the bar. He
came TO this city in 1905 and since that
time has been interested In a number
OF corporations besides conducting his
own practice. He was member of the
Calumet Club and the New York Bar
Association. One son. Gordon Glass of
7s4 Park avenue. and a daughter. Mrs.
Harry Carr OF this city, survive Mr..
Glass The funeral service will be held
Monday In London. ont.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
FILM CAMERA IN RUMMAGE.
Useful Articles I'm Collection TO ne
sold for Navy Club.

A rummago sale will be held during
the shopping hours of next Monday
from 10 o'clock until at East Fifty
third street for the Manhattan Navy
Club In Forty-first street. Mrs. Z. G.
Potter is chairman of the committee.
with Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. Mrs.
william II. Hamilton and Mrs. Julian
W. Robbins as her associates. The ar
ticles for sale, which will be of unusual
variety, will include a perfectly equipped
moving picture machine adapted par
ticularly for household use. The mer-
chandise also will include great variety
of dresses
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ST. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. Mrs.
James Morgan Davis of New York is
expected to arrive at the Hotel Alcazar
January IS.
Coming by automobile TO the Ponce de
Leon to-day were Mr.. William e. Law
renee. with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, of Bronx
vile, N Y.
The National Editorial Association.
which met in Boston last year. will hold
its annual meeting in the casino of the
Alcazar in March.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
THOMAS BROWNING HEWITT.

Thomas Browning Hewitt, retired
lawyer. died on Thursday OF heart
trouble at the Skene Sanitarium, in
Brooklyn. He was as years old and lived
at i22 Remsen street Brooklyn. Mr.
Hewitt was graduate of Andover
Academy and Yale University. class
of 1864. lie was also a graduate Of
Columbia Law School and practised
law in New York city for many
years. lie was born at North Stoning-
ton. Conn. and was president OF the
Wheeler School and Library there. His
wife, n daughter and two sons survive.
Rurinl will be at North StonIngton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
IN M E M 0 RIAM .

ACKERNAN.--I sad and loving memory of
CharleF Ackcrman, VINO departed this life
January ;, 1920.
Not dead to us who loved him.
Not lost, Just gone before.
He still lives In our memories
And will forever more.
scne time, some day. our eyes shall meet
The face 'yc loved 20 well.
Some time our hands shall press his
And never say farewell.
wife and Daughter.
A. A Joint memorial SER
vice arranged by societies which she
served viii be held In memory OF the lats
Frances a. Cohen at the West End Syn
agoRue 100 West SD St. sunday after
noon. January o. at 80. The public In
invited.
LAUGHLIN.--fn loving memory OF irene
Laughiin, January 3, 1915.
RAY,-In loving memory OF our mother.
Caroline Ray.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
DlED D..
In Memoriam.

Aelermsn. Charles Laushlln. Irene
AMoRY.-on Friday. January I, 1921.
Francis Inman Amory, IN hts 10th year
Funeral services will be held In the
Church OF the Advent on Sunday, January
|, o. 1921. at go p. NJ. Boston. Mass.
Please omit flowers.
BREMER On wednesday. January y, 1921,
n hts list ,ear. AleSandar II w. Bremer.
Services at his late home 1877 sedgwick
av. Bro<x Friday. January T. Mt $50
y. NJ. and at II A. NJ. on Saturday
January 8. a, the Aschenbroedei Club
house. i4i East seth 81.
BORDEN i Edward Borden. OF Eaton
town. N. j.. on January q, IN his sith
year He was the husband OF the late
Julia Harmed Borden. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend funeral, from
hla late residence, nj Eatontown. on First
month. tenth. at 2.3o 7. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers.
BREwsTER.-At her residence. 3i7 Eas,
I62d st, on "Wednesday. January ;. 1921.
Funeral services at 90 East i25th st..
Lyons. on Saturday. nj r. NJ.
BR1CKNER.-At Gienbrook. Conn, on Thurs
the late Michael r. Brickner. and be-
loved mother OF Louise Phillips Funeral
private. Interment woodlawn.
DUCKLE,--on January c. II. w. Brother
Lodge. Past Grand Sword Bcurer OF 'he
Brethren are invited 70 attend a divine
service 10 be held In 81. Lukc's Chapel.
18th ~. and Amsterdam av.. on Satur-
day, January 8. / 30 r. NJ.
Fred T. Jansen, Master.
w. a. shefrer. Secretary
BUsH.-On Thursday. January q. 1921. Mar
Faret w. Bush. widow of Archibald Nc
Clure Bush and daughter Of the late
David l. Boyd and Joanna March Boyd Of
Albany. n. Y. Funeral private. Inter
rnent ut Albany.
CADY. blanche n Coleman, beloved wife
Of John Carleton Cady and sister OF Mrs
J. ". samuclIcn and Rev '. a Coleman,
on January @ Services The Funeral
Church. Broadway. Goth st, on Saiur-
day. January :. at 3:iJ p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MIR. cARUso,s FEVER LOWER.

For two days Enrico Caruso. who has
been i'll Of pleurisy for two weeks. has
been without pain and his Improvement
has been correspondlngly rapid. The fol-
lowing favorable bulletin was issued by
the attending physicians yesterday fore
noon:
mfr Caruso is progressing In favor
able manner. His fever Is lower and he
Is very comfortable"
Last night It was said at the Wander
bilt Hotel that there had been steady
Improvement during the remainder OF
the day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CHARLES STON.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 7.--Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen. United States Senator
from New Jersey, Is here for the pur-
pose of duck shooting. He came aboard
his yacht the Victoria. Mrs. Freling-
huysen is with the Senator and from
here they will proceed to Florida, where
they expect to entertain President-elect
and Mrs. Harding aboard the yacht for
about two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MODIFIES NEW TRAFFIC RULE.
Theatre District Scheme Not to
Apply to Matinees.

The new traffic regulations for the
theatre district that have been in effect
for three nights will not be enforced
during matinee hours to-day and on fu-
ture Saturdays, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner John A. Harriss, their
originator, announced last night.
First announcements OF the scheme
said they would apply to Saturday af-
ternoons. but after 1t was called to DR..
Harrisss attention that the keep NOV
ing" policy enforced by the regulations
would interfere greatly with the number
OF commercial vehicles that have to stop
in the new zone during the afternoon
he rescinded the order.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Insurance Men in
Palm Beach for
annual Meeting
Recent Arrivals at Breakers
Include Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
n. Bonaparte.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 7.-William
Thaw Sd and his children arrived here
from New York this morning and are
occupying their cottage in Sunset ave-
nue.. Mrs. Thaw will join the family
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
also arrived from New York and are
at the Breakers for few days before
leverd.
Henry II. Benedict of New Haven
has joined George Lauder Carnegie at
the Breakers. where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoe Lawrence
have come from New York TO remain
for the season at the Breakers.
Some sixty agents of the New York
Life Insurance Company have arrived for
their annual convention, which begins
Tomorrow. David r. Francis, formerly
Governor of Missouri, has come from
St Louis to attend the convention.
Harold Vanderbilt leaves tonight for
New York to remain for two weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Coleman du Pont have
gone to Nassau. the Bahamas. for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Il. Woodhouse
Of New York arrived to-day at the
Everglades Club for the season. AL
fred n. Punnett also arrived there from
New York.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
and party reached here on board their
houseboat Everglades en- route to Miami.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
DOUBLE OF CARNEGIE DIES.
william TurnbulI of Chicago Was
Ironmaster's Boyhood Chum.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.--William Turnbull.
boyhood schum and lifelong friend Of
the late Andrew Carnegie. died while
eating luncheon to-day. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Turnbull. who was for many
years engaged in the general contract
ing business In Chicago. married n
cousin Of Andrew Carnegie. He bore a
striking physical resemblance to Mr..
Carnegie. and in recent years frequently
was mistaken for the hnancier. They
came from Scotland together.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
rRAvEsTY ON CRIME WAVE.

Daniel Frohman announces from his
headquarters at the Lyceum Theatre. in
which he stIll remains after the renewal
OF the lease by David Belasco and the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
that George NJ. Cohan Is to present his
MARY" company with chorus and prin-
clpais in a twelve minute travesty on
Actors Fund benefit on January 81 in
the Century Theatre.