davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DOROTHY GETS $1,000;
NO MARRIAGE STRINGS
Theatre Manager Clues That
Amount for Week on Stage.

Everything seems to be coming Miss
Dorothy Miller's way There she was
in Trenton a few days ago with a
mother needing an operation and Doro-
thy offering herself as wife to any
man who would put up the $1,000 needed
for the surgeons. She let her plight
be known through the newspapers and
straightway how the offers of mar
riage and money did pour in. One day
there was a man ready with the 81 900
and willing to wait the specified two
years for his bride The next day came
another $1,000 offer without any strings
attached. No promise of marriage
necessary or anything.
That brought ii UP to yesterday.
when Jacob j. Shubert said he would
give her the $1,000 without any come
backs, and not only said it but did It.
he sent the $1,000 in gold coin down 20
Trenton by Edward Bloom, his gen.
eral manager
And don't have to marry any one
for it?''s Dorothy is quoted as saying.
NO" said Mr. Bloom. Mr.. Shubert
was just sorry for you and gives you
the money without condition"
Haven't you some very small part
in one of your companies that I could
fill." she asked, 80 I could work out
the money in that way?" Dorothy Is
again quoted.
You can 90 in The Passing Show
of 1921 for a week and work out your
$1,000 in that way" replied the manager
Dorothy accepted and will be 70. the
week beginning April II at the Winter
Garden. Harold Atteridge is writing
special number for her stage debut.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PRINCE DE BOURBON TO MARRY
MRS. ARCHIBALD, SCULPTRESS
English Widow Engaged to
Relative Of the King Of
Spain.

1t was learned yesterday that Mrs
Beatrice X. Archibald. an English
widow. who has lived at 1898 Fifth ave-
nue. for some time. will be married to
Prince Alfonso Louis Jerome de Bour-
bon, a member ola branch of the an
cient family OF the name OF which the
King OF Spain is the head. At the home
Of Mrs. Archibald 1t was said that she
had gone out or the city, but mem
bsr of her household confirmed the re !.
port of her engagement. Further con-
firmation was obtained from Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry OF 81 West
Tenth street, who have been friends Of
Mrs. Archibald since the latter has lived
in New York.
Mrs. Archibald has told her friends
of her engagement to the Prince de
Bourbon. and said that her marriage
would take place soon.' said Mrs.
Perry. Before her marriage Mrs. Archi-
bald was Miss Beatrice K. McFadden.
The Prince known generally as
Prince Louis de Bourbon, came to New
I Ork In the winter as representative
of business syndicate that is stimu-
lating trade between Rumania and the
Balkan provinces and the United States.
He lives at the Hotel Grenoble. During
the winter he passed several weeks In
Palm Beach and figured in the social
activities.
Prince de Bourbon Is about 38 years
old and few years older than Mrs.
Archibald, who came from London TO
New York ten years ago. She has many
friends here and in Newport. Her hus-
band died some time before she left
England. Her home here is filled with
beautiful works of art. some OF which
consist OF pieces Of sculpture Of her own
modelling. She studied art in London
and continued her sculpture studies here
under Mr.. Perry, in his studio at 81
West Tenth street. She has disclosed
ability In modelling figurines. several
OF which have been cast In bronze and
adorn her home. Among her friends she
is known as an expert collector OF ORR
entail art. During the war sho was
identified with the Red Cross branch In
the Post Graduate Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Wedding in st. James's Is Fol
lowed by Reception in
Brides Home.

In St James's Church, Madison ave.
nue and Seventy-first street, yesterday
afternoon Miss Dorothy Post Ciapp, q
daughter of Mrs. e. Mortimer Ward.
was married to Mr.. Van Henry Cart
nell. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van II.
Cartmell of this city. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank w. Crowder, rector of the church,
assisted by the Rev. Arthur II. Judge.
rector Of ST. Matthew's Church.
The bride entered the church with her
sterfather, Mr. Ward, who escorted her
to the chancel. Miss Deborah Wharton
Wilson Of Philadelphia cousin of the
bride. was her maid OF honor. and the
other attendants were Mrs. Robert Cart
nell, the Misses Martha NJ. Ottley. Cath
crime Dixie, Marie Lamarche. Edith Nc
Coon and Virginia De Haven. Mr.. P"ul
Martfndale Pope was best man. The
ushers were Messrs E. Mortimer Ward,
Jr., and Herbert Mason Clapp. brothers
of the bride: Gardiner r. Platt of Phila-
delphia, Joseph Fahys ID Robert r.
Keddie. Robert Cartmell. brother of the
bridegroom Harry NJ. Curtis and Theo-
dore II. Banks. Jr.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at $50 Park avenue, the brides
home@~>When they return from a we'd
ding trip Mr., and Mrs. Cartmell will live
at % West Ninth street.
The bride wore a gown OF lace that
had been worn at their respective we'd
dings by her maternal grandmother, her
mother and her sister. Mrs. Bradish
Johnson Carroll. Jr. Her veil was OF
rose point lace. The bridal attendants
wore costumes of pale yellow chiffon
with sashes of turquoise blue ribbons
ried clusters or mimosa and yellow
orchids.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
$400 FOR A L0WESTOFT BOWL.
Pair of Vases Fetch 5000 mt the
Lawrence Sale.

The collection of Lowestoft porcelain
belonging to Amos A. Lawrence came
to auction yesterday in the general sale
OF his art belongings. covering the week
at the American Art Galleries. At yes
terday's sale 219 items were sold for
S2.la. The total for the first three days
is sSi77i. The sale continues this after
noon and tomorrow.
A pair OF eighteenth century Chinese
Jowestoft vases sold TO A. j. Hill for
the highest price yesterday. $500 A Chi
nese Lowestoft porcelain bowl. deco
rated by the Chinese artist after an Oc-
sidental oil painting. also listed In the
sale. was bought by w. w. Seaman
agent. for 500. A pair of Chinese loves
toft porcelain baskets and stands sold
to Mrs. A. 5. Walker for $3.50 and Chi
nese Lowestoft porcelain garniture. con-
sisting OF three ovolo and two spill
shaped vases, went to the same bidder
for 1875. Otto Bernet, agent, paid $3.50
for an interesting Chinese Lowestoft
porcelain bowl.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
VILLAGERS IN COSTUME BALL.
Greenwich Gets Advance View of
what VIII he Worn.

The Village caught It's first glimpse
yesterday OF the costumes that will be
worn tonight at the "Liberator" ball
In Tammany Hall. and the village.
which is used 20 seeing almost anything
or almost nothing worn as a garment.
was a trifle goggle-eyed. Some Of the
costumes were seen Mt the studio OF Mrs.
Tod Robbins. IN Van Nest Place. and
the rest OF the Village heard about them.
Miss Myra Thomas, one Of John
Sloan's pupils. will wear one Of the
most fetching costumes. Mr.. Sloan him
self will wear the shower" costume
which he wore at the Prismatic ball
He is TO be one OF the judges this time.
along with Willy Pogany. who insists
upon coming as a mural painting, Maui
rice Becker and Gutzon Borglum. Floyd
Dell will entertain the dclusion that he
is DR. Slgmund Freud.
And along with these will be the
Smoke King OF the Caucasus. Pancho
villa in Paris Mission Indian cab
driver, Pocohantas and the Village
Viking.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Col. Hayward's Son,
10, and Miss Gibbs,
+. IS, Elope and Wed
Princeton Student Marries
q Granddaughter of Former
A.s
~ Governor of Texas.

Miss Inez Gibbs and Mr.. William Le-
sand Hayward, youthful members OF
families that are well Snown in New
York, eloped last Mondar to Greenwich.
Conn, where they were married by
Justice of the Peace AMI then informed
their parents She is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs George Wilde Gibbs Of $40
Park avenue and is IS years old. The
bridegroom is a SOM of Col. William I'll.
Hayward, is a student a. Princeton and
is one year older than h bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs. in revealin.. the
elopement, yesterday said that the only
objection to the wedding so far as they
We're concerned was the youthfulness OF
the couple. When they were informed
by telegram of the eiopement they wired
back their forgiveness Mr.. Hayward
and his bride returned to New York
yesterday and are stopping at the Plaza
Hotel. They will start soon for Eui ope,
to join Col. Hayward, who sailed two
weeks ago to meet Mrs. Hayward. who
has been abroad several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs have lived at $40
Park avenue for some time. He is
son of Mr. Barnett Gibbs, who was
Governor of Texas. Their youthful SON
in-law entered Princeton, but cut his
college career to take up newspaper
work At the request of his father he
returned to Princeton to complete his
course there.
Col. Hayward led the Fifteenth In
fantry of colored troops overseas during
the war and won honors from France
and this country. On June 21. 1919. he
married the widow of Commodore Nor
ton f. Plant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
HERBERT >. GoRMAN TO WED.

Miss Norma Jean Wright and Mr..
Herbert Sherman German. poet and
author obtained marriage license yes
terday and will be married to-day in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Miss
Wright is resident of Cleveland, al
though she has passed much OF her time
In New York in recent years. During
the war she gave her services TO tt
Government asa stenographer and was
stationed at the Liberty Loan headquar-
ters in New York. Mr.. German. who Is
twenty-eight years old and two years
older than Miss Wright was member
Cf the staff Of The Sun for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CLARK-LOUNsBERRY.

Epecial Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PLAINFIELD. n. j., March 31.-Miss
Helena Trowbridge Lounsberry. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Durell Louns-
berry, and Mr.. Herman Unger Clark
were married this afternoon in Grace
Episcopal Church by the Rev. e. Vick-
ars Stevenson. Miss Margaret E. Louns-
berry. sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Keyo Tetsuka, Marion Schuyler
Louise Earle. Margaret Fraker. Eliza
beth Burke and Mrs. Charles NJ. New
comb. Mr.. James l.. Rianhard OF Stat
en- Island was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Wiltshire Murray OF East
Orange. Duncan Mellor of Providence
Charles NJ. Newcomb of Orange and Ma
thaniel Stevens Of Plainheld.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BRADY-BLACE.

In the Presbyterian Church. Pasadena
Cal, yesterday. Miss Dorothy Black,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Van
Derventer Black OF Irvington-on-Hud-
son, was married 10 Capt. Francis Muir
ray Brady, Air Service, U. S. A. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR. Robert Freeman. pastor Of the
church. The brides attendants were her
sister, Miss Katharine Black, and Miss
Florence Bradley. Capt. II Cary Nor
rison was the best man. The ushers
were Capt. J. S. V. Little and Lieut.. G.
r. Melin. At the start of the war Capt
Brady was q student at Columbia Uni
yersity. He enlisted in the service and
was twenty-five months in France,
where the Croiy de Guerre, the Legion
d'Honneur and the d. S. G. were award
ed to him. Afterward he joined the air
service and for some time his station
has been at March Field. Riverside, Cal
where he and his bride will live.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CAPT. JOHN G. CROWLEY. :

Capt. John G. Crowley. president of
the Coastwise Transportation Company
80 Broadway. died yesterday Of pneu-
monia in the Hotel Robert Fulton. 22S
West Seventy first street. Last year the
Hartman interests bought out a large
interest in the Coastwise Transportation
Company. but Capt. Crowley remained
as the executive head. He was born In
Plymouth, Mass. sixty-six years ago.
and went to sea when a youth. He
became connected with shipbuilding
concern In Camden, Ne. He built many
steamships and the first seven masted
steel sailing vessel in this country. the
Thomas w. Lawson. lie leaves a wife,
daughter and son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles Dillingham; received cabiegram
yesterday from Elsie Janis, who has been
the Queens Theatre, London. saying she
Will be starred IN revue at the Apollo
Theatre. Paris, starting about May 1. under
the direction OF Nine. Beatrice Rasmi.
Members OF Sheriff David II. Knotrs
famous "Aimony Club" are 20 be asked
for their opinion on Allen Holubar's film
production, Man-woman Marriage" at the
1bams 9ssno n viii Be- shown al the Ludlow
Street JAN some day during the coming
week
Las, night Robert Forsy,hs Of "Cornered,"
while participating with his fellow players
IN 4 celebration OF their 200th performances
nj the Astor Theatre. announced to Miss
Madge kennedy that the occasion also
marked his forty-seyenth anniversary a. an
actor.
Arllne rrederlcies win make her appear
anca tonight In Pat Rooneys Love Birds"
at the Apollo Theatre.
Mrs. Alice Chaplin, at present appearing
in ''Roilo's wild oat" and cast ot twelve
players, Will present the comedy Of her son,
Harold Chaplin. called TITS the Poor as
the New York Drama League on Tuesday
afternoon al the Town Hail.
Mayor John r. Hyian gave a box party
last night al the Thirty-ninth street Theatre
to see Arthur Byron IN The Ghost Be
tween"
Fred stone In "Tip-Top'' viii tonight be-
tin the seventh month Of his engagement At
the Globe Theatre and Good Times" en-.
barlxs upon its ninth month at the Hippo
drome.
Lee and J. ]. Shubcrt announced yesterday
that they have accepted for immediate pro
ductinn musical version of Quality
street." sir James NJ Barre's comedy.
Robert Warwick and Jeanne EaRca az I'm
the Night Watch" at the Century Theatre
wera the guests ast night at n dinner given
in their honor by the Piciadcs Club.
Fred fIlichrand and Marjorie Gate@on OF
.sThe Rose Girl az the Ambassador Theatre
win appear team In Shubert advanced
vaudeville next seaaen.
IN addition 70 giving nine performances ~
peg D. Ny Heart" et the Cort Theatre thls
week Laurptte Taylor wiz appear AZ two
benefit performances on Sunday. IN tho
afternoon she viii present with Gordon Ash'
4 one act play at Tho Metropolitan and In
the evening viii make an address for The
Catholic Guild.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Ball Sd are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
daughter. yesterday. at their home.
2or West Fifty-flfth street. Mrs. Ball
was Miss Ethel Louise O'Donohue. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J..
o'Donohue, Jr.. Of this city and Green
wich. She Is granddaughter OF the
late Mrs. Joseph J. O'Donohue, for many
years identified with the summer life In
West End. N. J.
Mrs Walter J. Salmon has recovered
from an operation at the Woman's Hos
pitaI and is with her husband at the
Ritz-Cariton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
IN M E M o RIA Nj

BREWER - IN memory or our parents.
Thomas j. prcAer. died March ~. 1901
ana Harriet ~. Brewer. died Aprtl 7. 1919.
FROST loving memory OF Orin G. Frost.
who died April 4. 1917.
GoEBEL-In loving memory of M husband
ard Our father, Julius Goebei, wao en-
tered the life eternal April l. 1917.
Although another year has passed away,
our hearts with rad remembrance swell,
AZ reyerentiy we recall that sorrowed day
That parted Us from him we loved 20
well.
uANp.-In fond and loving memory OF our
fear mother and wife, Mary T7 Hand. who
departed this life April /, 1870.
Husband. Sons and Daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SCHOOL FLOWERS AT
BURROUGHS SERVICES
Children to March at Funeral
of Famous Naturalist.

PoudHKEEPsIE, March 31.-All the lit
tie school children In the hamlet OF West
Park. where John Burroughs lived and
studied nature for almost half century,
will march TO his funeral on Saturday,
each bearing flowers plucked in the
school yard near by. Had death not
claimed the famous naturalist last Tues
day the children would have carried
their-f fragrant gifts TO Riverby, the Bur-
roughs' home by the Hudson River, next
Sunday. his eighty-fourth birthday.
The flowers will be placed on his bier,
and on his birthday they will rest upon
his grave at Roxbury, in the Catskili
Mountains
A representative OF the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters, OF which
Mr.. Burroughs was a member. also will
attend the funeral which Is TO be pri-
yate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GIVE FAREWELL LUNCHEON.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin u. Tilt OF s41
Madison avenue entertained at dinner
est night In Delmonico's for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin as a
preface to a later reunion In Europe.
Mrs. Benjamin will sail for Italy on
April Q. Mr.. Benjamin will sail later
and Join her there. In the summer Mr.
and Mrs. Tilt will start for Europe and
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin in
Paris. The other guests at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ingraham and Niles
Frances Henry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JOHN RoUTH OGDEN.

John Routh Ogden. banker died yes
terday after an operation in his home at
$50 Park avenue. He was born In New
York city and was the son Of the late
). Routh Ogden. He married Adelaid ide
Watson Porter. who was q widow Of
son OF Gen. Horace Porter OF New York.
He was a member OF the Union and
Racquet and Tennis club, Besides his
wife he leaves one daughter. Miss Ade-
laide Routh Ogden, whose engagement
to Auguste PHILIPPE Won Hemert OF New
York and Paris was announced three
days ago. He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Pierpont Davis of Greenwich
Conn. and Mrs. Allan Johnstone Henry
OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
WOMEN GUESTS OF LOT0s CLUB.
Varied Entertainment Provided
for Last "Ladfes' Day. of senson.

The spacious picture lined rooms of
the Lotos Club were crowded with wives
and feminine guests of the members
yesterday afternoon at the last OF the
ladies days" this season. Mr.. Charles
w Price, secretary or the club, and
the members OF the entertainment COM
mittee acted as hosts for the members
and provided varied entertainment for
the last hour OF the reception.
There were serious musical moments
with Miss Martha Phillips and Mime. Alma
Clayburgh. soprano soloists. and Sascha
jacobson, violnist and lighter inter
ludes furnished by Roy Hoyer and
Marie Sewell and the London Palace
Girls from Tip Top" and Ferry Cor
wey and Margaret Mckee. the whistler.
from Good Times" at the Hippodrome
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
RINGLING LEFT ss77,aT7.

The appraisals OF estates filed yes
terday In the Deputy Comptroler's Of
flee disclosed the fact that the personal
estate left BY Alfred r. Ringing. one
Of the owners of Ringing Brothers and
10 s917.6T. lie also had large real es-
ate holdings. but the value Is not
iven. His wife, Elizabeth Ringing. Of
oak Ridge. NJ J., and hs son. Richard
r. Ringing. OF this city receive half
he estate each. Mr.. Ringing died
october q, 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JAMES T.. RYAN.

James T. Ryan. head OF the loss de-
partment of the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company. died yesterday of a compllca-
ton OF diseases in his home at AZ West
i14th street He was born in New
York city sixty years ago. He was a
member OF the Ozanam and Catholic
clubs. OF the Irish Historical Society
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick and Fa-
bian Literary Union. He was the first
life member of the Catholic Summer
School at Lake Champlain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Among those who saw "Deburau" at
the Beiasco Theatre last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander dc C)ppet.
Capt. ]. NJ. Emery and Nr. and Mis-. %.
H. Cox.
Seeing "Tip-Top" at he Globe were
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay White. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ashton Crosby ard Mr. Chester
w. Lyman.
Good Times at the Hippodrome.
was seen by M. and Mrs Arthur ~
Peck. Miss Ruth Peck and DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JOHN HALL PARSONS.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MoNTcLAIR, n. j.. March 3l.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon for
John Hall Parsons, who died In his
home, $40 Valley road. at the age of 75.
Mr.. Parsons was formerly Mayor of
Montclair. being chosen in 1896 for a
two year term. He was named for a
second term two years later Mr.. Par
sons was a member of the New Jersey
Legislature In 1928. and introduced
the first high license measure ever con-
sidered by that body. He was a lawyer
and maintained offices in New York. A
wife. two sisters, Miss Jane A. Parsons
and Mrs. Henry Brand. and a brother.
William Parsons. all of Montclair. sur
yiya
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
TOSCANINI SAILS TODAY.

Arturo Toscanini formerly Metropol-
itan Opera conductor, who has been
leading La Scala Orchestra in its con-
certs here, will sail for home to-day with
the orchestra aboard the Consulich liner
Argentina. The line has arranged with
Mr.. Toscanini to give concerts aboard
the ship on the passage to Naples.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DIR. JOHN M. CARDEzA.

DR.. John M. Cardeza, 40 died Wednes-
day OF pneumonia in his home, 333 New
York avenue, Brooklyn. He was grad
uate of Yale University and Of the Long
Island College Hospital medical school in
Brooklyn. He was a specialist for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company on
diseases of the heart and visiting sur
geon at the Long Island College Hos
p!tal. He leaves a wife and mother.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
MA r RIED.

BRADy-pLACK.-On Thuraday. March q.
In Pasadena, Call. AZ the Presbyterian
church. ~ tho ReN. ur. ItnhHr' t'rc r1n..
Dorothy. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry
Van Dervente Black of trvireton-on- -Hud-
son. N. ". 10 Capt Francis Murray
brady, Air Service. United statre Army
CANE - pooKMAN = Thursday. March 81.
1921. ~ Hon. benjamin. ~ Cafdpzo, at
her home. 302 West g2d st., Madgo II.
daughter OF Mrs. a. 4. Bookman. 70
William q. Cane.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
EDWARD S. sTRoBHAR.

Edward s. Strobhar. who was division
superintendent for the Bradstreet Com
pany in this city, and had been connected
with the company for more than forty
years, died yesterday In Mount Vernon
Hospital. Mount Vernon. y. Y. He had
represented Bradstreet's In Atlanta. Bal
tirnore and Philadelphia before coming
TO this CITY
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
READING FOR GooDHUE HOME.

Cosmo Hamilton viii be the chairman
Tor the third OF the series Of readings
being given for the benefit of Goodhue
Home for Convalescent Children on
T. esday afternoon at the home OF
Acolph Lewisohn. SS1 Fifth avenue. 1t
VIII be a playwrights' afternoon. ano
among the participants will be Hamlin
Garland. Dorothy Garfield Fisher. Inez
Haynes Irwin and Holbrook Blinn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JOHN l.. DALEY.

John J.. Daley. IS, for forty years
a resident OF Staten Island and at one
time Sheriff Of Richmond county and a
member of the Assembly from that
D. ace. died early yesterday In his home,
Amboy road. Tottenville. He was the
sc n OF the Rev J. +. Daley a Meth
odist minister OF Flemington. ~. J. Mr..
DALEY leaves two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
OWEN G. BYRNE,

Owen G. Byrne. son of the late Owen
Byrne. an old resident OF Brooklyn. died
yesterday In his home at 81 West Sew
enty-fifth street He was born In
Brooklyn sixty years ago. He leaves
two brothers and three sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The Ambassador OF France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained notable com
pany at dinner last evening in honor OF
their countryman. M. Rene Viviani. The
guests included Vice-President and Mrs.
Coolidge, Senator Lodge, Senator Moses.
Senator and Mrs Pomerene, Senator and
Mrs. Capper, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober;
Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. George
the Prince dc Bearn. Brig
Gen. and Nine. Ccllardet, Mrs. Augustus
p. Gardner and Mrs. Mark Hanna.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GEORGE LARSEN LASH.

George Larsen Lash. senior partner
OF Lee Lash Studio. rorty-second street
and Broadway. died Wednesday after a
short Illness, In his home. 527 West
10th street. He was born in San Fran
cisco So years ago. He was a member
ct the Lambs Club. Mr.. Lash leaves his
widow, two daughters and one son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PETER CULLEN.

Peter Cullen. at one time a Demo-
cratic leader In the gas house" district
was found dead yesterday at his home
424 East Sixteenth street, OF natural
causes. He was engaged for manS years
in the trucking business. He leaves two
sisters. Mr.. Cullen was in his sixtieth
year.