davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MISS THEODORE LAROCQUE,
AMATEUR ACTRESS, MARRIED
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
seph Larocque Bride Of Mr..
G. r.. Goldman.

Miss Theodore Larocque. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larocque. and Mr..
Charles Russell Goldman OF Boston.
whose engagement was announced early
In the winter, were married yesterday
IN the Church OF the Epiphany. Lexing-
ton avenue and Thirty-hfth street The
wedding at this time will be a surprise
for their friends, as no definite date for
the ceremony had been announced. A
few members Of the families. including
Mr.. and Mrs. LarocQue and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sturgis Goldman Of 50 Marlboro
street. Boston. parents Of the BRIDE
groom. attended the ceremony. which
was performed In the forenoon by the
rector. the Rev. William T, Crocker.
The bride was given away by her
father. A few additional friends and
rela tives attended the reception and
luncheon in the family home at 2S4
Lexington avenue. They included Mr.
and Mrs Henry Wise Miller. uncle and
aunt OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman
will go abroad soon. Their future plans
otherwise are indefinite.
The bride Is a member of one OF the
oldest and best known New York fami-
lies. Since her introduction to society
she has been one Of the forceful members
OF the young set She served In Francs
as a hospital nurse through two years Of
the war. In August OF last year she had
an important part in Tho Charm
school," a comedy written by her aunt.
Mrs. Miller and which had successful
run IN the Bijou Theatre. She did not
continue her professional stage career
beyond that venture. She Is q grand
daughter Of the late James @. K. Duer
and OF the late Joseph Larocque. Mr..
Goldman served with distinction overseas
as @ Lieutenant IN the army. He was
graduated from Harvard In 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
S4O0 FOR MORMON BOOK.

The final instalment OF books. broad
sides and tracts from the library Of the
late James Hammond Trumbull. Connec-
ticut photographer. was sold at the Amer
lean Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
for a totai OF s4.&1s. The sum for the
entire sale Is s14.931.
A rare work. containing a detailed &C
count Of the trial OF Joseph Smith. the
correspondence. orders. &C. In regard 70
the disturbances OF the Mormons. brought
the highest price Of the afternoon, selling
to l.. Jones for s40o. The 1863 edition Of
he Session Laws OF Connecticut was pur-
chased by c. b. Cook for siso. A work
lS Solomon Williams. pastor Of the First
Church OF Lebanon. Conn. In 1850, on
The Sad Tendency Of Divisions and
Contentious in Churches" went 70 L. G.
Harper for 500
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
$4,000 SEE PASSION PLAY.
sveronica's yeH' Closes Seventh
and Most Successful Season.

"Veronica's Veil" the Passion Play
OF America, closed It's seventh and most
prosperous season last night IN St Jo-
seph's Auditorium. West Hoboken. Dur
ing Lent thirty-seven performances were
given and more than $4,000 persons wit
messed the work of the 800 amateur
players who make UP the double cast.
II was announced that the directors
Of the play. Fathers Conrad and Ber-
nard. will give dinner for the players
the night of March 81. at which ad-
dresses will bc made by Gov. Edwards.
w Bourke Cochran and others.
There was a report last night that
prominent Americans would name q
committee to make a trip to Oberam-
magau. Bavaria, TO try and revive the
Passion Play there In 1922. Americans
will offer to lend financial aid TO produce
the mother play II II Is found that II has
been deferred for lack OF money.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
ANTIQUES, PRINTS AND
CHILD'S DRAWINGS SEEN
Three Interesting Collections
Fill the Anderson Galleries.

Three art collections OF special In
terest I'LL the Anderson Galleries-the
English antiques of Richard w. Lehne.
modern etchings OF Herschell " Jones
and original drawings by the child ar
tist, Pamela Bianco.
Mr.. Jones's collection Is significant OF
this period. 1t contains groups of prints
BY all the etchers that astute collectors
OF the day consider the best. 1t is. In
fact. a best sellers collection, with tend
encfes showing here and there In it OF
the art that Is called progressive. Zorn.
Muirhead Bone and Whistler are prom
inent in It. and there are more impress
sive groups OF works by James McBey.
Lepere and Legros than have been re-
marked in recent exhibitions.
The Zorns include brilliant impress
sions of the famous Omnibus" and
Self Portrait" together with the must
clan called "vicki." by Whistler there
is the dry point OF the reclining girl,
called Weary" the Lime Burner" and
the 'Nocturne, Palaces" BY McBey
there are no less than eighty-flve plates.
and the full range OF his style can be
gauged from them. Among them should
be noted the fine harbor scene called
Kites and the series made by the ar
tist In the course of hts war work In the
Egyptian desert.
The Lepere prints are almost as nu-
merous as those by McBey and include
the well known "Cathedrale de Reims."
BY Legros there Is his famous Mort
du Vagabond" and lie Paysage aux
Meules. Other etchers represented are
J. F. Millet, Edouard Manet, Lalanne,
Meryon. Orovida Pissaro, Seymour
Haden. Daumier. Daubigny. Axel Haig,
Delacroix and Herman A. Webster.
The Lehne collection OF antiques con-
sists OF over 1.lo0 objects. including
painted furniture. needlework sofas and
chairs. quaint cupboards and chests.
tapestries. old china and porcelains.
Among the tapestries Is figure sub
ject. Peasants Regaling," after Tenlers
and numerous verdure tapestries. There
Is hne early Georgian cabinet upon a
gilt stand q Queen Anne wing chair In
needlcwork: Charles ii arm chair In
heavily carved walnut a painted Georg-
Ian desk with bookcase top: a painted
Adam console table, and a satinwood
Adam cabinet. There also IS a large
group of decorative ship models and
many paintings OF ships. The Lehne
collection sale starts March % and the
Jones sale the same date.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Junior Patrons
Formed to Spread
knowledge of Art
Members Pledge Themselves to
Buy at Least $25 Worth Of
Treasures Yearly.

The newest thing In art organizations,
the Junior Art Patrons of America. has
Just been formed. Mrs Albert Sterner.
who has way OF doing things in the
art world. is It's founder and director.
and yesterday by way OF introducing II
formally to it's friends TO be and friends
already won gave n short explanation OF
its meaning and purpose at the studio OF
Mr.. Alfred c. Bosom. $50 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn. Miss Ruth Nor
gan. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlsa. Mrs. Benson
Sloan. Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop and
Mrs. Bosom were sponsors.
The new society, which is designed to
bring children and young people into a
more intimate knowledge and apprecia-
ton of art. is Mrs. Sterner's solution OF
q number OF the problems which she
finds in the situation of the American
artist of to-day. The American people.
Mrs. Sterner believes, are unused to
buying art and strangly uneducated In
regard to the acquisition of It
The new society aims to give 70 the
younger generation the chance TO be-
come familiar with the best work of
contemporary artists both in Europe
snd In America, and to encourage the
selection and purchase Of original works
OF art by children themselves. Each
person who becomes member of the
organization. and adults may belong.
though 1t Is primarily young people 8
organization. pledges himself to pur-
chase through the organization each
year works OF art to the value OF not
less than s25. Mrs Sterner points out
that prints. drawings and even paintings
by living artists can be bought for the
most moderate sums, and In many cases
are likely to rise In value as have
In the past the works of such men as
Whistler. Homer Inness and Twacht-
man. The society will aim at the edu-
cation of its members taste not only
with exhibitions of the best art avail
able but also by means Of lectures by
distinguished authorities. The whole
movement Ia one Of confidence I'm the
natural discrimination of the child inno-
cent of fictitious market values and art
fads and fashions.
Several artists have signlfied their in
terest and enrolled I'm the new society.
which announces its first exhibition for
May 5 at the galleries of the Fine Arts
Building. The exhibition will be a his
torical review of American art Begin
ming with West. Stuart and Copley and
embracing the principal figures in Amer
lean art down to the present time. In
this, as In all the exhibitions OF the So
ciety. there win be an admission charge
TO non-members. II is announced that
the entire net profits of the society will
revert to the artists affiliated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YonK HEnaLp
Hor SPRINGS, Va. March 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Booth Harrington drove to-day 10
the Oaks for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing Hill of st. Louis gave dinner
IN the Homestead last night for Dr. and
Mrs. Guy G. Hlnsdale. Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Arrivals include Mrs. Frederick T.
Ley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Dunn and
Mrs. E. Ardin Flood and Miss Josephine
Flood OF New York.
Misses Beatrice Beard and Martha
Payne have arrived from New York to
Join Miss Virginia Sterry at the Pillars.
Mr. Martin w. Littleton. Jr., Will arrive
on Sunday 10 join Mrs Littleton. who
also Is a member OF the Sterry party.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HARVARD STUDENTS TO
GIVE OWN PLAYS HERE
~ Workshop Arranges Its
First Spring Tour.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YouK HznND.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 23.--The
AZ Workshop Of Harvard has de-
parted from the precedent OF giving
only private performances by arranging
for spring tour under the direction or
George P. Baker. professor OF dramatic
literature The company. which VIII be
composed OF Harvard and Radcliffe play
ers and present only works composed by
the class, will give matinee perform
ances at the Little Theatre in New
York on April IS and 19, and later in
other cities OF the State. The Harvard
Club OF New York will sponsor the pro-
duction In that city. One play. a com
edy. and three one act plays. all written
by students in English AZ at Harvard.
known as the AZ Workshop. will be pre-
sented.
The Glee Ciup. IN conjunction with
the Boston symphony Orchestra. will
sing the one act 'Parsifar at two per-
formanceH this week. departure which
establishes a new record Of achievement.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Miss Lydia Dadmun OF Farmington.
Conn.,. will pass the Easter holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George 4.
Dadmun.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
DIET

fenouhiet' LGclhh 5a'Vue, .ose a.
BARRER.--On September 20, 1918, near
Bony, France, In the battle % the Hindcf-
burg line, T.. Erskine Barker of Yonkers,
~. ", In the 2Sth year OF hts age, Finai
internent Woodlawn Cemetery, Webster
r. NJ
BEEKMAN. Livingston, beloved husband or
Ceils n Beekman and father OF Henry
w Beekman and Laurence y. Beekman.
died suddenly March ~ Funeral private.
BRONSON. Julia Frances Colt widow On
oliver Bronson, entered into rect Wodnee
day, March a3 in the TTth year of her
age. Funeral service Friday March -,
AZ 80 7. NJ ~ ST. Luke's Chapel. 4s3
Hudson st, below Christopher II.
BUEB.-On "Wednesday. March 23. 1871 Otto
3. Bueb. beloved father Of John and Ger
iride Bueb and fisa Dueh Hoerning nt
his residence. s03 w. is0sh at. IN his
18th year. lntcrment At convenience Of
family.
CAMERON. The funeral of Misc Elizabeth
Grant Camfron took place Tuesdat
March %, 1921, AZ Old Bristol Par.ah
Church, Blandford Cemetery. AZ Peters
burg, Va Miss Cameron was the last
surviving fnefnl sr ~ her generation. She
was the youngest sister ~ INC late
Mossrs William, Alexander and George
Camrrau.
Mics Cameron was born 81 Scotland So
years ago aud died n Rchmend vs.i
March 2o
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AIKEN.

Special Despateh 10 THE New FORK HKsaLD.
AIKEN. g. c.. March 23.-Mr. and Mrs
r. r. Halliday Of New York and Mrs
=. II. Butler Of Boston have arrived al
the Highland Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sturgis gave a
luncheon at willcoxs for Mr.. and Mrs
George Peabody Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs william Walter Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs ] +. purdy had az
guests NJ luncheon Mr. James Lawrence
Bresse. Mrs. Charles Bohlan and Senator
and Mrs. Louis A. rockingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denkla Mills gave
a luncheon at willcoxs The guests
were Mr.. Charles A. Mum. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph 8. Stevens and Miss Frances
Mills
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MARSHALL w. GREENE.

Marshall Winslow Greene. fifty-one
years old. a son Of Capt Robert Henry
Greene OF 235 Central Park West. died
yesterday at his home In Summit. y. j.
Mr.. Greene was a member OF the Society
Of Mayflower Descendants. the Sons Of
the American Revolution. the Seventh
Regiment Veterans Association and
commander OF the Society OF Foreign
Wars OF the State OF New Jersey. He
was yice-president OF the firm OF NJ. O.
Schoonmaker a Co.. mica manufactur-
ers. IS Park place. Manhattan. He was
educated at the College OF the City OF
New York and was n member OF the
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. He leaves
his wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
ENGAGED TO MIR, BoARMAN.

Announcement is made by Mrs. Pat
rick r. Madigan of 1854 Marion avenue.
The Bronx. OF the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Virginia Madigan. to Mr..
Marcus Daily Boarman. lawyer OF
Roundup, Mont The wedding will take
place In April Miss Madigan's father
was well known as bibliophile and
publicist. She was educated at the Ur-
suline Academy and Mount St. Vincent
Convent School and has won some prom
inence IA an amateur actress. she played
the title role In the Jeanne dare
pageant at Fordham last May.
Mr.. Boarman Is a half brother Of
Mrs. j. Norman der. whitehouse. He is
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Boar
man and namesake Of the late Marcus
Daily. a friend OF his father. He was
graduated from the Gonzaga and
Georgetown universities.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MRS. M'GoLDRIcK BURIED.

Funeral services we're held yesterday
morning for Mrs Elizabeth Swift Nc
GoIdrick. wife Of Michael L. McGoldrick.
United States Commissioner. who died
Monday OF a cerebral embolism In her
home, 1se Washington avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. McColdrick was 40 years old and
a member OF an old Brooklyn family.
She was prominent in Catholic charities.
She Ia survived by her husband, two
brothers and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

(nee Linls), widow OF
Charles +. keppler. suddenly. on March
y, 1921. Funeral private from her late
resiesnce. 436 Union 81. Elizabeth, N. j..
on Thursday. the Path LAST, at 8 p. NJ
lnterment in Evergreens Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FUNERAL FOR MISS CAMERON.
Services I'm Virginia for American =
Resident in Paris.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD
R1cHMoNp, Va, March 2S.---Funerai
services for Miss Elizabeth Grant Cam
eron. who for the last Atty years has
lived In Paris. were held yesterday at
Old Bristol Church at Petersburg While
in Paris she was one of the prominent
figures In the American colony .here
She was in Paris during the days of the
Commune and the changes OF the Sec
ond Empire.
Miss Cameron was born In Scotland
eighty-six years ago She was the
youngest sister OF the late Williams
Alexander Cameron and George Cam
eron, who were prominent socially IN
Virginia, and was the last surviving
member OF her generation
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LOS / "A ND FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
MACCAR lis ton truck, 1920 model serial
number 1884, motor number a22 license
n. J, 2O74o. painted green. with red stripes.
open rack body, heavy taiiboard used for
carrying cattle; stolen al Jersey City. n. 81,
March II. Communicate with F. b. Hop
wood. % John st.. New York city. Tele-
A REWARD will be paid for Information
leading to recovery OF 1920 Ford. black
SEDAN body. motor No 3e2o3e7. license No
s3oi18 New York; initials e. v. ]. in red let
ters on car; stolen from In front of 22i East
T2d ST.. New York city. March 49, between 10
and II p NJ. SHERWOOD ADJUSTING BU-
REAU. 6s william IT. John sa4s
LOST Black Jet iady's cigarette holder.
about four inches long. platinum tip and
three platinum bands. with Initials M. B.
n In diamonds; liberal reward. zTTTEL.
l44l Broadway.
LCsT-Medical kit from auto Saturday: s25
reward; no questions. Plaza 7i6.
800 REWARD.
Stolen from the Crescent Towel Supply
Company. dapple gray horse, one red wagon
No. o: 800 reward: no questions asked. 21
Howard
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
EDMUND =. WANDER BUnGH.

Edmund El;inge Wander Burgh died
last Saturday Ia Ph9nix. Aria, after
having been 81 for two years with lung
trouble. Il WAS learned here yesterday.
Mr.. Wander Burgh was employed py tho
shipping Board during the war He was
4s years old and unmarried. A brother
and sister survive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MISS HELEN E. DwYER.

Miss Helen K. Dwyer. twenty-eight
years old, died yesterday at the Man
haitian Eye and Ear Hospital. She was
born In Kingston. Ontario. vas grad
uated as a nurse at the Staten Island
Hospital and during the war entered
the United States service as an army
nurse. She served at Camp Merritt.
Fort Bayard. New Mexico: Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. and Camp Dix. About
three weeks ago she developed mas
toidtis
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
JEAN PAUL LAURENs.

PARIS. March 23.--Jean Paul Laurens.
the famous French artist. died here to-
day. He was born on March 20, 1888.
and had painted many notable pictures.
among them The Surrender OF York
town" for the Court House in Baltimore.
Maryland.
M. Laurens studied painting in Tou-
iouse and Paris. He was a professor Of
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris and
honorary president Of the Society Of
French Artists. He was a commander
OF the Legion OF Honor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
EASTER Toys ON EXHIBITION.

Old men from the Toy shop Of the
New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor are this week
giving demonstrations OF toymaking at
their annual sale of Easter toys and ami
mails In a vacant store at Madison ave-
nue and Fifty-fourth street. The sale
is In charge of a committee. including
Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.. Mrs. August
Belmont. Miss zelina t. Clark. Mrs. AL
han +. Robbins Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes,
Mrs. d. Crawford Clark. Mira William
v. 8. Thorne and Mrs. Alfred Seton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WILLIAM .. FOSTER.

william J. Foster. 81. general con-
structlon superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company,
died Monday OF heart disease In i472
East Seventeenth street, Flatbush. Mr..
Foster had been connected with the
company for forty-two years. lie leaves
wife and two daughters
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
DELYsIA ILL. THEATRE CLOSED

Miss Alice Delysla was indisposed yes
terday. and the Central Theatre was
closed. No matinee or evening perform
nnce OF "Afgar" was given, the audiences
being turned away. II was said the
French actress is suffering from a cold,
but positively will be able 10 play to-
night She is living at So East Fifty
first street Next week will be the last
Of her engagement here.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly will go
abroad In May and return in July TO
open her house in Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay will give a
small dinner party and dance for young
persons on March 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
IN Me NJ RIAM /.

FENoulLLET.- Sergeant Lgeian. In lovir q
menory OF Sergeant LnciRn Fcnouiiiet, /,
who died at Nantes, France, March a.
1919. Father, Mother and Brothers.
JACOBS Rose Alma. March %. 1910 IN
ever cherished remembrance of one whoss
great love and Kindness 70 all Is an un-
eaualed tribute 20 memory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEW FILM AT AsToR HOME.

David w. Griffith's latest motion pic
ture. entitled "Dream Street will bo
given its fret public showing In the
house OF MIRA Vincent Astor. $40
Fifth avenue, on April s. the day be-
fore II begins it's run at the Central
Theatre. The showing IN the Astor
home is for the benefit OF the Junior
League.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BYRON n WHITE.

Byron r. White. son OF Thomas n.
White. a well known contractor and
builder OF the aqueduct at High Bridge.
died Tuesday from pneumonia az his
home. ss West Seventy-nrst street. after
short illness. Mr. White enlisted IN
the Canadian army and served through
out the war He leaves wife.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
JAMES BARNES, AUTHOR,
TO WED MISS BROWNE
He Also Is Widely KnoUn as
Explorer and Lecturer.

Mrs. William Maynadier Browne Of
Boston has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Brooks Browne.
who lives at 80 West Ffty-fourth street.
to Mr.. James Barnes of Princeton and
20 Gramercy Park. author. explorer and
lecturer. Since he was graduated from
Princeton in 1891 Mr.. Barnes has con-
tributed voiuminously to the leading
magazines on topics OF travel and has
written numerous books on similar sub
jects. During the war he was head OF
the Photographs Division OF the United
States Army and spent much time
abroad In the service.
Mr.. Barnes is a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John 8. Barnes OF New York and
a brother OF Mrs. Shelton Z. Martin and
Mrs Francis Rogers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
n. G. MURPHY, ARTIST, TO WED

Special Despatch to THE New York HEaaLp.
GREENWICH, Conn. March "a
Henry c. Murphy. artist and illustrator.
Of Indian Chase Park mere ard who
also has a home In Brooxlyn will we'd
Mise Won Helme. music teacher. who
recently came here from Belgium and
is stopping In New York. They OBJ
tained q license here to-day and will be
married next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
the nEv. 4. n. nyDE.

DpNvEn, March 22--The Rev. Or. a.
p Hyde. sS years old. writer and n
professor OF the University of Denver.
died to-day at his home here.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
M A K r | e ID

GOODMAN on wednesday.
March 20. ct tina Church Of the Epiphany.
Theodore, daughter Of Joseph La ROGUE,
Esq. to Charles Russell Goldman OF los