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The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
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'. az that the 's, co1Sj IN
% WIRE Greater Asric ,n
p income tax 1 snI |
art ps.od roads etc. n. "~.
30 bjpsss, eSa unless their
'ner . = sue, such needs; -.
'rd' bas Ind u 1N, Of institu-
''es spe . h,' and odnca-
re, dan' aut and neglected
eea ln ''ispe that it is Just JUS
esn L., to try makln .Es. uSe,
tile boy, n the wrong di-
'n nr TO teach asf''"'''S
%; has long ';,; re,os snc6
On On, Fee 8 {. p r. nnnc o sht4
~ al uua,uolds, Of the sra
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j learn that tina a ns of Of each aet'
sssdl.aslt1;t tut Conven.
Il @ Of a country , 1isIFtHt
BAL ,ptly having D j, grn.
ri Zion the need oA p''
AI Member Of the he Con- tno
a ,aysntlon, to tax take tn, the
n IS 70 enable s, the A fer
II ssu, education, ana
81 ii delinquent or n es
n sass before they De-
Fl mar to educate them
n Mems than to care ' for
4 hey become criminals
q eerely, .,,-nrnc"
III. 3. RElNolpo.
y. has been the experie n
in the State that T., IF
9 lions are made to the TIT;
II from under the CO
y. hi authority and ORR
or slsls that will surely lie
mime. r.,
=. hat he believes e; that 't,, @
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Donations to endow , 81;
8 lie believes it should
Is itrtion, and in any eve
o rsarily have to be INT
II Ihe State.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

Arthur !. Newman Heirs, OF s'ilreVe'
nort Monuments and Iron Fences.
Rcprcsontel by j. ". BraSelton, Al
h.rt, Ia (6-16, l0t-pd.}
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

7 NJ Williams, and will be sold sat
isfy said Writ Of Execution ana al
costs.
This the 10Th day of May, l9-l'
J. Z. CURRlE, Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
GEN. HORACE PORTER IN
GOOD HEALTH AT 81
Venerable Er- Soldier CeIe-
brates Birthday.

Gen. Horace Porter, who served on the
staff OF Gen. Grant during the civil war
and was present at the surrender OF
Gen. Lee at Appomattox Court House,
celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday
yesterday and every one Of several score
Of CONGRATULATIONS he received person.
ally or BY telegram, cabiegram or let
Ter. expressed the pleasure Of the sender
over the return OF Gen. Porter to good
health again. lie underwent a serious
operation last summer.
The venerable ex-soldier and states
man received a few friends In his nome,
III Madison avenue, but omitted the
dinner that in past years marked his
birthday celebration. lie has nearly re-
covered his former physical vigor and
INDUCES his fondness for the theatre by
attending an occasional matinee per-
fortnance. Until this season Gen. Porter
was a frequent patron Of the Netropoli.
tan Opera House. One OF his numerous
congratulations came from his daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Mende, who lives In Bernc.
Switzerland. She passed the carly part
Of the winter with him
Gen. Porter was born Iii Huntington.
Pa, on April 10, 1897.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Miss FLORENCE Schubert, "a concert artis,
OF Chicago, was engaged yesterday by tho
Messrs. Shubert az AN Indefstrdy for Tho
forthcoming revival OF THE Belle OF Now
York"
Charles McNaughton. who plays the cook.
ncy In Three Live Ghosts" AZ tile Nora
Bayes Theatre, returned to the cast las,
night after slight indisposition.
Miss Jeesamins Newconb has bnon on
gagged for leading part In s'phosbs OF
Quality street," the musical version OF
Uarries comedy Quality Street" which tho
Measrs. Shubert nre presenting.
Miss Yolan whitman and George afcsfsn nus
have been engaged for THE aacriflce 2
opening ct the Greenwich Village Theatre
May 2.
a revival of "The Pinyboy Of ths wea,-
ern World" by John Miington Synge, win
oren at tho Bramha Playhouse this even.
ING and viii be the first Of series of
plays 10 be produced at the Dramhail BY
the riayboy Company.
Harland Dixon, now playing IN "Tip Top
a, the Globe Theatre, yesterday gave a per.
formance in which he did several Of his
eccentric dances for the students In the ST.
Jchn's Home FOR Boys IN Brooklyn. About
200 boys from the institution saw his per.
forrnance. lie was asaietsd by the Duncan
sisters aud bF Roy fIoycr and Eugene Ford,
all ~ the Tip Top company
Misses Madeline and Lillian Dsrio Of the
water finale M Good Times" u The Hippo.
arolne yesterday introduced two daring
trapeze dives into their performance.
Mtss Kitty Gordon. now PLAYING r. 7,
Proctor's theatres. VIII sail for Paris in
three weeks md will carry some American
gown creations 10 shOw 10 tho parisinns,
reversing the custom Of mary generations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
GEN. c. F. RoE's WIFE DIES.
succumbs TO Pneumonia In Her
Home In This City.

Mrs. Katherine Bogert Roe. wife OF
Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe. died OF
pneumonia In The family nome, S5 East
Thlrtyseventh street. yesterday after
an illness extending over a month. Mrs.
Roe's condition showed Improvement up
tc Thursday, when she suffered en- at
tack Of heart failure. from which she
could not rally. The funeral Service will
be hold Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock
IL St. Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street.
Mrs, Roe was a daughter OF the late
John Banta Bogert Of New York and
was born IN Litchfield. Conn. She and
Msjor-Gen. Roe were married forty
seven years ago. During her married
life she held prominent place in soc!-
ETY. and was a resouroeful member of
numerous charitable boards and COM
mittees. She Is survived by Gen. Roe,
two unmarried sisters, who live in
Bozeman. Mont; daughter, Mrs. Pres
colt Siade, and two grandchildren, Miss
katherine Slade and Charles X. Roe
Slade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MISS DRESSLER A RULER
AT THE CHINESE BALL
VIII Take Part of EmDeroy
in To-night's Pageant.

MISS Marie Dressler will apnear to-
night IN character never before es-
Hayed by the comedienne. II wiil be
tiiat OF the Emperor OF China under the
o!d regime. in pageant that IS TO be a
feature OF the Chinese Ball in the Ritz
Carluon Tor the Chinese Famine Fund.
Under the direction Of Mrs Richard r.
wilson and large committee OF women
oi society. Julian oltinge will add to
ms repertory of feminine inIpersonations
that Of the Empress OF China ana tbe
royal pair will review a bridal process
Zion In which Miss Genevieve ClendArin.
as the bride, will be carried in a golden
chair.
Other members OF the theatrical pro-
fession will help add realism 20 the
scene, which is to be viewed by T,t. AL
fred s. SEE. the Chinese Minister. and
members of his staff. Irving Berlin has
arranged the wedding scene music. Miss
Janet Adair of the Winter Garden will
sing real Chinese SONG made into En-
glish for her Miles and Jack Mesch on,
who also are appearing at the Winter
Garden. will dance In typical Chinese
style
The ball will be one of the ilnportent
incidents In society this srrins 4 score
OF large dinner parties will be given be-
fore the pageant
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
AND WIFE SEPARATE
Manager and Clare NogeI,
Actress, Living Apart.

Arthur Hammerstein. musical comedy
producer and son or the late Oscar tTam-
mcrstein. made 1t known yesterday tina.
he and his wife have separated. II do
not care TO speak about the eircum-
stances which led to our living apart
he said.
Mr.. Hammerstein said he and his wife
parted In February and lie went to Palm
Beach. He said they nave not lived
together since that time. though no saw
her three weeks ago. She was known
on the stage as Claire Nagel. They were
married In Jersey City June 8. 1919,
after Miss Nagel had graduated TO a
principal part In Mr.. Hammerstein's
production of Tumble In" Previous 20
that she had appeared In the ziegfeld
"Follies' and Jack o. Lantern" After
being In retirement from the stage for a
year and half Mrs. Hammerstein re-
Gently returned 70 play opposite Franl,
Tinney In "Tickle Me" She Is reported
20 be In Lakewood. ~ j.. but could not
be reached there last night.
Mr. Hammerstein's earlier wives were
Miss Jean Allison and Mrs. Grace Hoag-
land He lives at $40 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Mr.. STUYVESANT FISH
TO SELL CROSSWAYS
Famous Newport Colonial
Villa to Be Disposed OF.

Crossways, for many years the New
port summer residence OF Mr.. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish ana the late Mrs. Fish. is
TO be sold. In a few days the famous
villa will be advertised for sale by
Joseph =. Day & Co. ANY reasonable
offer" Il Is announced. Will be accepted.
soon after the death or Mrs Fish
100000 was offered for the property,
but Mr. Fish and hts three children
Mrs. Albert 2. Gray and Messrs. stuy-
cesant Fish. IT.. ard Sidney W. Finh-
we're at that time loath to part with IT,
It Is an imposing Colonial mansion.
near Baileys Beach. IL has not been
occupied for some time.
Crossways, In which some OF the
most notable entertainments in the SUM
mer record Of Newport were given BY
the late Mrs. Fish. was built by Mr.
Fish In 1898. and he and his family
rarely missed passing two summer
months there from that time until the
death Of Mrs. Fish In 1914. The house
set in nine acres OF beautiful grounds.
has thirty-five rooms. including one OF
the largest ball rooms in any OF the
Newport villas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Harrison Brothers
Paintings Make a
Notable Display
Marines on Exhibition at
American Art Galleries
Before Sale.

The exhibition ana sale Of paintings
BY the two brothers. Alexander and
Birge Harrison. In the galleries or the
American Art Association. Is an alto
getller exceptional circumstance in the
winters record. Exhibitions b. one or
two men in close sympathy are fire.
qrent. but sales cf such collections are
rare. The occasion IA made doubly in
teresting by the fact of the popularity
of the work of both men and the long
careers that both have had.
Alexander Harrison Is the more widely
known of the brothers and his fame i5
chiefly associated with the painting of
marines. of which there arc many char
actcristic examples In the collection.
Hts name first began to be mentioned
In America In connection with his ma
rine called TIC Crepuseule," which had
already made him known in France
This picture probably has had rs wiae
and as popular a success as any arine
OF modern times. The twilight settling
down over the sea was rendered with
an infinite number OF details that
plensed SO much that Mr.. Harrison was
compelled to paint replica which was
shown widely. Most Of the marines
now To be sold have the same careful
finish ard the same Loving attention to
the plehoniena of the reflected lights
on tie waves that first astonlshed the
pubic In lie Crepuscule."
Alexander Harrison Is National
Academcian, q member of the Societe
Rationale des Beaux Arts and Of the
Royal Institute, London. He has re-
ceived practically all the honors at home
and abroad that he can have. He Is an
officer In the Legion OF Honor. his pic-
lures are In the Metropolitan Museun,.
the Luxembourg and most Of the public
collections.
Birge Harrison, like his brother studied
in Paris, but his career has differed in
that he came home In the mid-eighties
and has devoted himself to Aineri-
can themes. Like his brother, also he
Is represented In the Luxembourg Mu-
scum he also is represented In the
museums at Boston. Philadelphia, Chi
cago. Detroit, st. Louis and the Cor
coran Gallery at Washington.
In addition to the paintings one piece
of sculpture Is to be sold--the group
called lie Baiser." by the great Rodin.
It has long been a cherished possession
OF Alexander Harrison and IL Is worthy
to rank witt the examples of the master
that are now IN the Musee Rodin, where
the life work of the sculptor is perna-
nently shown.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MARRIES DAUGHTER or
WILLIAM II. REYNOLDS
r. Ogden Ellis Weds Miss
Marie Reynolds.

Miss Marie Guerrier Reynolds, yo,inger
daughter OF former Senator William II.
Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds. was mar
ried to Mr.. r. Ogden Ellis Of Toronto,
Canada, yesterday afternoon at The home
Of her parents. 272 West Ninetieth street.
There were present for the marriage
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Saul O. Curtice Of Heirpstead.
L. l., relatives and few friends.
The bride wore travelling costume.
and her only bridal attendant was her
sister. Miss Peggy Reynolds. Capt.
Thomas A. Henderson. r. A. S.. was the
best maa, but there were no ushers.
Mr.. Ellis and his bride will sail to-day
for Bermuda on the Fort Victoria and
will be there for several weeks When
they return TO New York they viii 1--we
at 146 Riverside Drive.
The bridegroom was Captain In the
British air forces during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MRS. HARDING GUEST OF
CONGRESSIONAL CLUE
Presidents Wife Specially
Honorcd at Large Reception.
Special DesSatcn TO Tfir Nfw Yosr tIr.v,
New York Herald Bureau.
- washington, ID. C. lnriy -

NFN'N' 1eePuteH 20 iItE NEW YORK Hr.tfr.
New York Herald Bureau.
-, Washinston, ID. c.. April IL.
MIs. Harding was entertained To-day
at the first party given In her honor
since she became mistress Of the WHITE
House, reception at the Congressiona
Club, OF which organization she has
long been q member. This was the mos.
important of the many lospitalities on
the club calendar In memorable spriug.
which has been marked by unusual ac-
tivity, and the members Of the club
turned out almost TO q man, reinforced
by number of guests.
Mrs Harding received with Mrs.
Irvine l.. Lenroot. president OF the club /:
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the vice-Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. wife
of the Speaker OF The House. being in
line with them. AS graceful tribute to
the home associations OF the guest OF
honor. the wives Of tho entire Ohio dele
cation In Congress were asked to serve
as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs Stephen
n. Elkins. Mrs. Atlee Pomerena ana Mrs.
Nicholas Lonkworth presided at the
prettily appointed tea table, with the
debusantes, who are associate members
of the club, forming an interesting
group. Mrs. Harry C. woodward. chair
man of the entertainment committee. had
the arrangements in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Belgian Paper That
GOaded Germans in
War Is Sh0wn Here
File of la Libre Belgique,
Published Secretly. Exhib-
tied Before Sale.

Two documents Of the world war OF
the greatest interest have been placed
on view at the American Art Galleries.
10 be shown there, beginning to-day.
until their sale at auction next Thurs
day evening. They are one Of the four
complete and authenticated files OF La
Lfbrs BeTosqEe. the paper published
secretly in Belgium from 1916 10 1919,
and the Peace Conference official
agenda of June 2s. 1919, bearing the
autographs OF the principal signers Of
the treaty OF Versailles. A signed
portrait Of Cardinal Mercer is included
with the files OF La Libre Bolgiqnc.
Both items are the properly OF Baronnc
Caster Of Belgium and are being sold
for the benefit of L'Hopital de Recher-
ches Medicalcs a Belgian philanthropic
project 1t was for this hospital the
gala performance was given at the
Metropolitan when the King and Queen
OF the Beigians were here.
The present set of La LiIre Bel0iqne
is one of four complete sets that have
been made and authenticated by J. and
z. Jourdain, sons of Victor Jourdain.
the original editor of the paper. All
four were originally sold for the benefit
of the University of Louvain the pres
ent one having been bought By a Mr..
Zeegars of Brussels in September 1919.
lt consists of Ill consecutive numbers
and twenty supplements, the first num-
Der having appeared on February i,
1915, without dato and the last on
November IL, 1918
The first fifteen of the supplements
contain the complete material which
later became SO we'll known to the public
or the allied nations as ''Jaccuse, par un
Allemand" The history of the publica-
ton of the forbidden paper under the
very eyes of the enemy is one OF the
most interesting IN the annals of the
late war and lends added interest to
this curious and most rare historical
relic.
The Peace Conference Official Agenda
consists of four pages folio, the first
page bearing woodcut design Of a
flaming torch with the autograph sig
natures Of the following signere Of the
peace treaty in the order named Lloyd
George. Paderewski, Bratiano, Pachitch.
Barnes. Cambon, Tardieu. Imperiali,
wilson, Van den Heuvel. Bonar Law,
Nandervelde. Clemenceau, Hymans,
kranlar. Salonij and venezeIos.
Accompanying this document Is an
OFFICIAL attestation in French, signed
oy Is. de FEscaille. Attache to the Bel.
Gian Legation at the Peace Conference.
ana a sixteen page autograph letter In
frencn from the same describing how
ne obtained the signatures and describ-
ihe the scene at the Peace Conference.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
RUFUS r. RAND DIES AT SO.
Minneapolis Finnncier Prominent
in Many Enterprises.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YoaK HERALD
MINNEAPoLfs. April 15.--Rufvs r.
Rand aged 50, vice-president and re
ceiver OF the Minneapolis Gas Light
Company, died to-day in his home here.
He had been associated with the COM
pany since 1877 and was prominent in
many financial and commercial enter
prises. lie was a member OF the Min
neapolis and other clubs and the Chi
Phi fraternity.
Mr.. Rand was born in Buffalo. came
to Minneapolis in 1871 and was grad
uated later from the University of Min
resota Besides his wife lie is survived
BY q son. Rufus r. Rand, Jr, q daugh-
ter, Mrs stephen Burch Of New York /;
a brother, Alon2o L. Rand Of this city.
and sister. Mrs. Kate ogieby Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Appeared as Alice Wynne' in
'Aphrodite.' Now Training
lin Russian School.

Miss Alice Delano Weekes. daughter
Of John A. Weekes, a well known New
York lawyer, who went on the stage
incognito. appeared as one of the dan
GERS in q public performance at the
Town Hall given by the Russian Ballet
School. Hiding her identity under this
name of Alice Wynne, Miss Weekes some
time ago went into the cast of "Aphro-
dite," but recently II came out that the
clever young classic dancer OF that pro-
ductioa is a member OF 81 well known
New York family residing at &c West
Forty street who had given up
social life for the exactins. demands ol
the stage.
With Miss Isabel Waldron, Miss
weekes Last night had one OF the prin-
oipal parts in the ballet performance.
Miss Waidron showed her versatility
BY doing a 'Caprice Basque" changins
her style TO that Of "A Maiden's Prayer
then doing a number called Miss Mar
garet," H hich she fitted just MS 1t fitted
her name, and then gliding into the
sinuosities of Oriental steps with Clin-
ton Brown.
Miss Weekes showed an equal adapta-
bility. performing a quantity entertain
ing Holland Dance" then bizarre
'I1umOreSQJe ana q tclHpeFanleNlai
Hungarian Rhapsodie." That was the
quality that stood out generally among
these pretty girls-they seemed able tc
undertake daintily and attractively the
steps representative Of any cline AND
period from "Polka Fantastique" by
Elfleda Guerard and Roland Guerard
to such an up to date offering as tine
Vannp" by Fanny Sherman.
Other pupils who acquitted themselves
wo.thiiy were Emily Haley, Edit
F-ritsche. Elizabeth Melting. Gertrude
Rippoi. Vivian Ollen, Virginia Shaar
Tat Northirgton, Wnifred Arrnsfield
Carol Solga, Caroline Kane. Charlotte
Moore. Peigi MacTiaffie, Frances Roose
Gail Sy1non. Shirley Palmer. Mildred
CROWN. Willette Weber, Lisbeth Hig.
gins EIva Minuse, Mabel Crosby, Elsie
Da Costa, Grace Barker. Matilda Loeb
over. Barbara Frotnberg. Rose Morse
John Scott, Kay Silverberg, Rella
Kramer. Viva Kingsley, Augusta Hoag-
land, Clinton Brown, Nina Oliver. Ha-
eel Landers, Evelyn Martz. Gladys Kern,
Edna Smith. Dorothy Tayler and Mar
iorie HaZar
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ALBRO N. DANA TO WE'D
MISS KATHARINE SHARPE

Mr.. severyn r.. Sharpe OF 81 East
rhirty-ninth street and Kingston, \. r.
has announced tha engagement OF his
daughter, Miss Katharine Sharpe. TO
Mr.. Aibro Newton Dana, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana Of Law
renee, L. /. Miss Sharpe was graduated
from Miss Chapln's School two years
ago and the following winter was intro
duced to society and Joined the Junior
league. She Is a niece OF Mrs. Ira Dav-
export and OF Major-Cien. Henry G.
Sharpe. e. $. A.
Mr. Dana during the war entered the
military service of the United state
ara was commissioned Lieuteusa. of
field artillery. lie was graduated from
Yale last wear and Is now in business
in Providence. r. I. He is a nephew Of
prof. Edward 6. Dana Of Naie Univer-
"a
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CAPT. THOMAS r. BRIEnToy.

Capt. Thomas II. Brierton of Engine
Company 253. who had been III since
February. died Thursday IL his home.
1929 Seventy street. Brooklyn. a
few hours after medical examiners Of
the Fire Department had issued an order
requiring him to appear for determina-
tion OF his physical fitness TO continue
In active service. Capt Brierton be-
came a member OF the department In
1925. and IN 1898 was placed on the
roll Of merit for conrpicuous bravery.
he was appointed a captain January |.
ig1N
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
GOV. ALLEN ON OPEN sHop.

Gov. Henry j. Allen OF Kansas Will
speak on "Americanisrn and tae Open
Shop" 1T Henry Miler's Theatre sum
day night, April "a. on invitation Of
the Actors Fidelity League. Henry NIL
Ter, president or the league. will intro
duce him. David Warfield will be among
thosc present. Also Mrs. Fisise, Miss
Margaret Anglin, Miss Zelda Sears.
Holbrook Blinn. Louis Mann and How
ard Kyle Gov. Allen viii discuss espe-
cially the present situation in the the
atrical world. Admission. which will be
fre, will be By card. II. K. Weaver,
manager az Henry Miller's Theatre. has
the matter In charge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
THEATRE FRIENDS
HONOR CHAMBERS
Memorial Service i'm Little
Church for Late Novelist
and Playwright.

Actors. actresses and producing man
age-s in sthe Church OF the Tranefisura-
tion yesterday paid their respects 70 the
memory Of c. lIaddou Chambers 9 q
service held there for the novelist and
playwright. who died In London two
weeks ago. Most of those present had
been associated with the playwright
through many years either as producers
OF his plays or as actors in them.
The exceptions taken to the ritual in
steps by De Wolf Hopper and the vocal
selections In the music. sung py long
time friends OF Mr. Chambers. br mem
bers OF the Lambs added 20 the iii-
pressiveness OF the service. Tho Rev.
IL. c. Cleeand, assistant rector OF tne
church. expressed the regret OF the Rey
DR. George c. Houghton. the rector.
that Illness prevented him conducting
the service. The Rev. Mr.. Cleeland said:
"wc hope that the members of the the
atrical profession always will feel that
they have church home in The Little
Church Around the Corner" The Rev.
Clarence Hicks assisted in the service.
In his eulosy Mr.. Hopper said: 1--WE
os the theatrical profession owe a debt
Of gratitude 10 Jtr. Chambers. who was
a wonderfully gifted man. with an ex-
panied by an unkindly sting, He was
possessed or true altruism, q fine culture
and a dignity that marked all his work.
He has gone on ahead Of us. but he has
left an enduring impression upon the
drama"
Mr.. Hopper spoke OF "the courage and
determination" that marked the early
days OF Mr.. Chamberss career and fol-
lowed him through life.
Irving Fisher sang lead, Kindly
Light" and John Hendricks, Scott
Welsh, Frank Belcier, Ernest Torrence
Harry Allen, Aubrey Yates. John MIL
lard. Harrison Brockbank and Mr..
r. 'f1er sang abide With Me" Tho
ushers were Lionel Atwill. Fred G. La
than, Lionel Barrymore, John Emer-
son. Bruce McRae. Norman Trevor, IT.
Reeves Smith. Arthur Byron, II. IL
Burnside Mark a. Luescher and Arthur
Houghton.
Among those who attended the service
were Daniel F'rohman. Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Thomas. Charles 3. Diling-
ham, Edward Mordant, Wilton Lackaye.
Mrs. Florenz ZieBfeld. Jr.. Grant Stew
art, Mrs. Brady Harris, John Drew
George Marion. Miss Ina Claire, Miss
Laura Hope Crews and George Herbert.
In the chancel was placed 4 large
laurel wrea th from the host OF American
friends Of Mr. Chambers. and z large
framed photograph OF the playwright
The wreath Will be sent to London to be
delivered to the widow by c. 9. John
son, who sails to-day by the Carnania.