davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
SHOWN IN ASTOR HOME
First Presentation Of Dream
Street Is for Charity.

The picture lined ballroom in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VINCENT Astor
at $40 Fifth avenue has been turned
into q public theatre so frequently IN
recent years that the beautiful interior
has almost come to be regarded as an
upper Fifth avenue town hall In the
interest OF general welfare. Last night
1t became a glorifled movie" theatre
with the first public showing OF d. W..
Grifflth's newest screen play Dream
Street, ms the attraction. The benefit
ciary was the League OF Foreign Born
Citizens, which finds itself 1900 the
richer as the result. Mrs. Astor 10 one
of the advisory board OF the league, of
which Mr.. William Fellowes Morgan
Is chairman. Mr.. George w. Wicker
sham the vice-chaIrman and Mr..
Charles l.. Bernheimer tho treasurer.
The charm of variety was given to the
entertainment by Nine. Marguerite
sylvia, who sang group of songs before
Mr.. Griffith Interested the audience
with a story OF how pictured dramas
ara made ard OF the heartbreaks among
the actors and actresses who. after
weeks OF rchearsals, find themselves cut
out OF the film when necessary editing
precedes public showing.
The audience included Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Sabln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardness
F1aGler, Mr.. Jefferson Seligman, Mr..
Adolph Lewisohn, Mr.. Richard Peters,
Mrs. Arnold Gottlieb and Mr.. Samuel A..
Lewisohn. Mrs. Thomas Cook. Jr.. and
the Misses Janet Barick. Margaret Cleve-
land. Helen Trevor, Betty Thompson,
Dorothy Schieffelln. Frances Mott and
Phyllis Bachelor served ns usherettes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
S. Fl. Kaufman AND
MISS MIRIAM HOY WE'D
Son of Washington Publishe,
Is Married in Albany.

ALBANY. April 6.--Many members OF
society from Albany. New York and
Washington ATTENDED the wedding here
to-day of Miss Miriam Georgia Hoy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hoy.
to Mr.. Samuel Hay Kaufman. son of
Mr.. Victor Kaufman. Washington pub
Usher. and Mrs. Kauffmann. The cere-
mony was performed in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. ]. III.
Moldenhawer.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs Wyatt Turner Mayer. as matron Of
honor. and Miss Miriam Platt OF New
York as maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Misses Frances G. Carpen-
tar and Katharine Whitmarsh Of New
York, Elizabeth Brecker and Frederic
ka Cameron Of Albany.
Mr.. Kauffmanns best man was his
brother Mr. Philip c. Kaufman. and
the ushers were Messrs. G. Fred Beauch-
ner and Jilson p. Gray of New York.
John X. Strubing and Gerard M. Eng
lish OF Philadelphia. John NJ. Sharpe Of
Chambersburg, Pa: J. Logan Burke of
Washington, and Edgar T. Wheeler of
Albany,
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DR.. HERBERT Fl. FIELD
DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Founded Bureau Recording
All Scientific Research.

Word has been received In Brooklyn
OF the sudden death on Tuesday In
Zurich. Switzerland. of Or, Herbert
Haviand Field. founder OF the concil-
ium Ribliographicum, bureau record
ing the progress made IN all fields Of
scientific research. lie was SO years old.
A cablcgram announcing Or. Fields
death from heart disease was received
By members Of his family from his wife,
Mrs. Nina Eschwege Field.
Or. Field was grnd duated from Harvard
In 1858, and continued hts studies at
Freiburg. Leipzig and Paris. winning
honors at each university. He founded
the Concilum Bibliogra phicum IN Yur-
ich. Switzerland. IN 1Sa5. IT was while
laborIng IN the interests Of the bureau
that Or. Field became involved N cor-
troversy with the Royal Society, which
sought to establish similar institution
III London. and invited pr. Field 10 be-
come It's director.
Or. Field was active In Switzerland
durins the war. combating German
propaganda and served with the Ameri-
can Peace Commission. He was the re-
cirlent Of many scientific honors. tie
leaves q vile and four ohildrsn-
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Daughter of Late
President Harrison
Becomes a Bride
Wed to James Blaine Walker,
Jr., at Her Mothers Home
Here.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison and Mr..
James Blaine Walker. Jr., were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at Ave o'clock
at the New York home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. 103
East Eighty-sixth street. The officiat-
ing clergyman was Mgr. McNichol Of
st. GATHERINGS Church. Pelham Manor.
Tho brides attendants were Miss
Helen Walker, sister OF the bridegroom !;
Miss Elizabeth Clark of Detroit and
Mrs. William Woodward of Louisville.
The best man was Mr.. Willard Walker.
brother Of the bridegroom. Roses and
spring flowers were used for decoration.
Mrs. Walker is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin Harrison.
twenty-third President of the United
States. She recently passed her bar ex-
aminations in the New York University
Law School. receiving .he degree OF Il.
L.. and will practise In New York.
Mr.. Walker IL the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blaine Walker. who also have q
country place at Pelham Manor. He is
graduate of Cornell and was In France
during the war on the staff OF Gen.
Pershing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have leased an
estate at Syosset. L. l.. where they will
be at home after May /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
CHARLES STOKES DIES;
WAS RETIRED BROKER
Classed rs Charter Member of
ctock Exchange.

Charles Stokes, who retired In 1900
as a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange. died yesterday at West
Seventy street. He was clessed
as charter member Of the Stock Ex-
change, following a reorganization IN the
sixties. He was born in England in
1887, and came 10 the United States as
a young man. entering the brokerage
business. His father. Francis Stokes.
was an officer OF the British army and
his grandfather. Col. Fraser. served with
the Seventy-ninth Highlanders under
Colin Campbell at Lucknow. Mr.. Stokes
leaves two sons Rear Admiral Charles
L. Stokes. Y. S. n. (retired). former
Surgeon-Ge of the United States
Navy. at whose home he died, and Mel
Arthur Stokes. United States Marine
Corps (retired>. and a daughter, Mrs.
Horace Waite Of London.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Photo by Paul Thonpton.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorillard Sufern Taller.

Gilbert. DR.. and Mrs. George Boiling
Lee, Mrs. j. Ward keeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Taller and Mr.. Robert Rus
SELL
Other guests were Lord Queenbor-
ough. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reicls.
Miss Grace Bigclow. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Francis A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Rosenquest Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Corey,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, DR.. and Mrs.
J. c. Sharp Mrs. Harry T. Peters. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs. Albert
Zabrlslie Gray. Mr., and Mrs. Oliver q.
Jennings, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die. Ir.. Mrs Richard Van Nest Gam
brill. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Bowdoin. Mr.. Grenville
Kane, DIR. and Mrs Walter b. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. Miss
Mary Grace Barney, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schief-
felin and Miss Katherine Mackay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Equity Shop Put
Into Effect Costs
Equity Member Job
Arthur Ashley Gives Up Prof
ect of Taking Summer Com
pany on Road.

Though 1t was announced that the
Equity shop" recently adopted BY the
Actors Equity Association. was not 70
be put into effect until next fall, 1t
was learned yesterday that the first
Instance OF It's enforcement had already
occurred. incidentally. putting II into
operation has cost an engagement for
Miss Julia Dean. prominent member
of Equity. who has not played much
during the last season.
The action taken was directed against
Arthur Ashley, one OF tho board OF
directors of the Actors Fidelity Lea guc,
the rival organization to Equity. Ash
ley recently organized a company to
play East Lynne" on spring tour
Hearing OF a number of vacancies In
theatres on the road, he had assembled
his entire cast. In which he was %
play a leading role himself. Miss Dean,
who has not played in some time. was
to be featured. There were several
Fidelity players in the company.
The arrangements made called for a
start in Brooklyn and engagements at
Shubert houses on the road. Rehearsals
were begun and continued for three
days. On the second day one of the
cast failed TO appear. on the third
day four more were missing. Mr. Ash
ley made come inquiries and decided
to give up his undertaking. Later he
made this explanation:
II know what's happened with those
people. Quite likely they've been ad-
vised TO stay away, as It isn't an ali
Equity cast I haven't a cent In the
world. and don't see why / should
be kept from making few dollars"
He said he realized that he could not
present the play without an exclusively
Equity cast. so called off the whole
production.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FOUNDER OF BERLITZ
LANGUAGE SCHOOL DEAD
Came Here From Germany 81
Years Ago.

Macmillan u. Berlitz. founder and
head OF the Berlltz School of Lam
guages. died yesterday at his home. 2e3
Edgecomb avenue. after a brief illness.
at the age of 63.
Mr.. Berlitz came 10 this country from
southern Germany when he was 70
years old. He was educated by tutors
and In private schools. and founded the
first Of his schools OF language In
Providence. II. l.. later establishing
branches In Boston, New York. Wash
ington and cities in Europe. At the
time OF his death instruction In eighteen
languages was being given In more than
900 schools In the cities OF the United
States and Europe. Paris was the head
quarters OF his European activities. rs
tho New York school. at 20 West ThIr-
ty-fourth street. was. and is. the centre
OF his work IN America.
During the war he personally super
vised the instruction of English Officers
In languages at the Aldershot training
camps. Ills wife and one daughter sur
viye.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
AUTHORS PROTEST TO MILLER.

Councils OF the Authors League Of
America, the Dramatists Guild, the So
ciety OF American Dramatists and Com
posers. the Guild OF Free Lance Artists
and the Screen Writer'S Guild yesterday
Joined In telegram Of protest to Gov.
Miller. saying that statements made at
tho hearing on the Clayton Lusk Motion
Picture Censorship BIZ Mt Albany Tues
day placed them in the position OF pam
dering to the most depraved taste OF
the public, and as opposed to motion
picture censorship in this State. The
telegram was signed by 116 men and
women. Admitting there Is room for
Improvement in motion pictures, we are
convinced from actual observation OF
State censorship as It exists In four
States that the institution OF another
State censorship would only multiply tho
evils complained OF. and utterly fail TO
accomplish the reforms desired" the
telegram read In part
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ANNIE L. CARY LEFT
100000 TO CHARITIES
$4,000 GiDen to Peoples
Symphony Orchestra Here.

NoRwALK, Conn, April 6.--!The will OF
Annie Louise Cary. former noted prima
donna. was admitted TO probate here to-
day and includes bequests Of more than
100000 TO charitable institutions. The
total estate Is estimated In value at
s350.000.
The largest bcquest is $4,000 to the
Peoples Symphony Orchestra OF New
York. To the Good VIII Farm for Boys
IN Maine is left $4,000, and another
$4,000 bequest is TO the village library
In Wayne. Me. The public library at
Scarboro Me-. is 10 receive the income
from trust fund of $4,000. The resi-
due OF the estate Is left to four hospi-
tails. three OF them located in Maine.
Miss Cary (Mrs. Charles II. Ray
mond) died in her home here last Sun
day at the age OF rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson Of $50 Mad
ison avenue Is convalescing from an at
tack OF pleurisy and will be out in few
days.
Miss Muriel MacGuire, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Constantine j. MacGulre,
will be married at her home. 10 East
Sixtieth street, next Saturday at $3.50
to Otto Culman.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard X. Nash OF
Hampstead, l.. L.. on the birth OF a
daughter April 8. Mrs. Nash was Miss
Marie Wall Hancox and Is a sister of
Mrs. Howard Morgan Cowperthwait.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ROOSEVELT HOUSE DRAWINGS.

Plans for Roosevelt House. the me-
mortal and national centre of Amerl-
canism to be erected on the site OF
Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace, Is
East Twentieth street. are being shown
at the annual exhibition of tho Archi-
tectural League In the new south wing
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
In addition to view In perspective in
water coors there are drawings OF
the Interior including the room where
Col. Roosevelt was born. the library
and the outdoor gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
RUMMAGE SALE FOR VETERANS.

An effort to clothe the one timc SER
vice men who apply at tho New York
Community Service Club at 230 West
Forty-sixth street will be made during
this month by a committee OF patriotic
New York women. Miss M. Frances
Morris is chairman of the committee.
which yesterday announced that rum
mage sole will be conducted at 3 East
Fifty-third street April 13 and IA to
obtain clothing for the men
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FLOERsHEIaf-KATZ

The marriage OF Miss Maraery Helen
Katz, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Katz, TO Capt. John Il. Floers-
helm. son of Mr.. and Mr.. Samuel
Floersheim, took place last evening In
the Sherry apartment OF the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Ariosto Wiley Sloane and
Miss Marguerite Floershe!m were the
bridal attendants The brdegroom's S
father was best man. reception and
dinner followed the ceremony. The
bridegroom is Assistant Quartermaster
of the New York National Guard and
he served as such in France on the
staff of Gen. John f. O'Ryen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DIED.
In Nenoriam
hshforth. Ethelbert Pulg. Emma
Puig, Emilio

PUG, Emilio
ANGELis.--on Tuesday. April <, 1921, Anna
Park Angel. wife of George q. Angel of
New York clty. Funeral services West
End Presbyterian Church. Friday, April
3. $50 r. "
pEpEI.r..-Eiward W. In his 77th year. a.,
hts residence % W 7Mh ST., on
April q Sefvioes The Campbell Funeral
Church. Broad var AZ 65th st., Saturday
April o. ~ =. A. NJ
uERIITz - Su denly. on Wednesday, April
n, 1921. In tla Gsth year Maxiriiinn y.
Ieriitz, beloved hlshand of Lniis "
nrrii'y, Offirier fe Ia Legion a Honneur
and officer a Acodstn,s ~ trance. Com.
entador de la Ornss Civil ~ A.fonze
MI. Of gpsin. and Found. of the
Berlitz Schools Of Language Funeral
services ~ hts late residanc. 2c3 Ease-
combe av., Friday evening April az 3
o'clock. fn.erm.m private. Kindly owu
flowers. ChiraRo. Boston. Philadelphia
Washington. Parts tFrancel anf Iordoa
lEnglandl papers p'eaSs copy
BEYE.-cn Apt 9 iasl =, Lis residence
i4ss FlathuaE Av, 4 ooxivr Henry, re-.
loved husband * N1sn Bcyf and rather
and Rosa Beye Funeral services at the
YiOn T.usheran Church. Bt dYord All. ans
Erasmus e., Fia'bush on Sunday At
-. II. ~.
rI.ANClSE Louis G.. Tuesday, April ;. 1871.
n his s2d year. husband ~ Ida Seueiis
Funeral service al his late residence, 3ie
East Ic3d 81, Friday afternoon. g. i.t5.
Internsnt privat~
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
COL. SNYDER GOES ABROAD.

Lieut.-Col Oliver f. Snyder. u. s. A.,
OF Washington. ID. c., who was at the
Hotel Astor week, sailed yesterday
on the Adriatic for Paris. where he has
been detailed by the War Department
to attend the meetings OF the Inter-
national Shooting Union. beginning
April 16. lie win remain for the Rifle
Shooting Association of America at the
Olympic meetings to be held at Lucerne
some time in May.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

In Deception" Paramount importation
from Germany, n picture will be exhibited
AZ tho I1ivoli bexLfning Sunday, April IL,
which took seven monthe 70 make. Thve
months were required for the building Of the
settings alone.
Mrs. Charles Dillingham; entertained more
than one hundred and thirty-fve crippled
children of New York al theatre parties for
Good Times" At the Hippodrome this week
Herbert Grmwood Henry Daniel and
Denis King. three well known English &C.
tors. will appear with Ethel and John Bar
ryrore when they begin an cirhi veekl' en-
ro vimert az ~ Ensl.e T1te.gc o. MONDAY
evening. April ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DELYSIA SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Nine. Delysia. Parlsian comedlenne
who has been starring In "Afgar."
sailed yesterday for Cherbourg by the
White Star liner Adrlatlc. remarking
that "the women Of America are won
dorful. but the men are not romantic"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
"DREAM STREET" POSTPONED.

Owing to an accident at the lsbora-
tory the opening exhibition Of ID. w.
Grinith's latest picture, Dream Street
has been postponed from tonight until
next Tuesday night at the Central Thea
tre A slight fire consumed 1000 feet of
the film, II was announced, which will
have 10 be replaced.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NE /" IOnh.
Mrs. John Hall Mccullough Is In Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould gave a
dinner for thirty on Tuesday night at
their home. ST Fifth avenue.
start to-day for Europe to remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton for
a few days.
Mrs. Frederick 4. Thompson will ar
rive IN New York to-day from her
country place in Pinewood. s. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden enter
tanned a dinner party last night
to- cay for Europe. He will be Joined
later by his mother, Mrs. Burke Rochs
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee Platt have
left Aiken for New York and will spend
a few weeks at the st. Regis.
Mrs. j. Bruce Isrnay. who has heen
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish during her stay here, started for
her home in England yesterday by the
Adriatic.
The marriage of Miss Jane Moinson,
daughter OF DR.. Louis Moinson OF Paris.
to Mr.. Cyrus W. Miller OF this city will
take place on June lS at Brentwood. the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
w. Burchard. in Locust Valley, L. l..
Miss Moinson has been passing the win
ter with Mrs. Burchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax S. Land5treet
and Miss Mary Davis Landstreet have
returned from Chandler. Ariz.. to bcs
Park avenue They went West for the
marriage of Mr. Fairfax s. Landstreet.
Jr., and Miss Eleanor Hoover, which
took place in Chandler on March p.
WARRINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan arrived
in Washington last evening from New
York and are staying at the Shorenani.
Mrs. August Belmont OF New York
Is In Washington at the Hotel Lafay-
ette.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves is the
guest Of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Garland. Mrs.
Gleaves is In Newport with her SON
in-law and daughter. Lieut.. -Commander
and Mrs. Thomas z. Van Metre
vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge and
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
were entertained last evening at din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7.
Gaff. Gen. Pershing was also guest
Tho nritish ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave n dinner last evening for
thirty-five guests, among them the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward Douglas
White. the Minister OF Portugal. Wis.,
count d'Alte and the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
IN NJ K M ORIAM.

AsHTORTff In memory % Ethelbcrt Ash
forth. held IN loving ceinembrnncs by his
willow and daughter.
pups.-In loving memory of my parents.
Emilio pulE, died April T. 1901 Emma
rug. Aprii nos louise pte
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
LOS I AND FOUND

IcsT-Snnday night, roll OF bills, containing
about $3.50, on broadway and Amsterdam, r,
trolley car, between 102d and l2oth SITS
lindsr return to JOHN MOSIAN, 2ii Yves,
lo2a St. care Mrs, Treadaway. Reward.
LoST-On Saturday morning, black silk
hand bag, In Warburton ay., near Arthur
ST., Ionkers; contents no value to any one
put owner; liberal reward. Phone Yonkers
LOST. T.-Black bag containIns $50. part OF
wages. Phone STA Murray Hill.
$50 REWARD.
Lost about o'clock Saturday. In barber
shop AZ "a Broadway. $50 Panama Pacific
sold piece, OF great value 20 owner only; no
questions asked. Mr.. ROSENER. Telephone
Rector 9sco.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Cnts. Dog. Sc.

LOST-AnRora cat. orange. black and white
mixed, on Saturday evening. 18th st, east.
between 9th av, and Madison av. reward.
Mime CHARLOTTE, 81 T.. 18th st.. phone
Rhinelandcr 0T09.
LOS1'-Great Dane, black, white star On
breast name Hex. disappeared Saturday.
April 2. chiid's pet. Reward. w. II. FLAN-
merry. Pelham Manor, ~. y. Phone lJ4ow.
LOsT-Chihushua dog, years. scar on Ief,
shoulder, lame In left leg; reward. ApGlE
COSTELLO, Churchill Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ENGAGED.

SAMUELS--THORN.--M and Mrs. Max
Thorn OF KensinRton Garden, Far Ra~li-
away, J.. L., announce the engagement. OF
their daughter, Lillian. TO Mr. sumner o.
Ssmuels OF New York city. At home
Sunday, April "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
M A r RI IE D.

Wednesday. Apr.l 8.
In ST. COLUMBIA Chapel. Cathedral OF ST.
John the Divine. by Canon r.. n. Nash
p.D.. Florence, daughter OF George W.
McNulty. 10 Joseph ~. Wood, Esq, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
HACKETT TO PLAY IN PARIS.
Special Gable 20 The NEW YorK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
AnriI 4

For the lrst time In the history of
the French stage the Government has
officially invited an American actor to
appear IN o Shakespearian role In the
State theatre. James X. Hackett was
thus sgnally honored when IL tho pres
cnce OF Ambassador Wallace he was
asked to appear In Macbeth" in English
during the spring season. a representa-
tive OF the Ministry OF Beaux Arts ex-
pressing the belief that no tie could
be more intimate than that which will
unite the Intellectual atfinities Of the
United States and France