davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
EDWARD J. WILLIAMS,
WAR WORKER, DEAD
Illness Contracted Abroad In
direct Cause of Fatal Seizure.

Edward j. Williams. who was assist
ant treasurer for the Commission for
me Relief Of Belgium during tho war.
died yesterday at his home. 100 East
Seventy-hrst street. OF heart failure
supertnduced by pneumonia contracted
while abroad last year on a special
mission connected with relief work
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. after which the body win be re-
moved temporarily to the family vault
OF Gov. Edward l. Edwards OF New Jer-
sey, cousin of the deceased.
Mr.. Williams, who leaves his wife,
Helen Burton Williams, and two daugh-
ters, Charlotte and Barbara, was a
famous football star during his days at
the Northwestern University where he
was known as shorty Wiliianns Al
though admitted 70 the pra atice OF law.
he gave that up to take UP railroad ac-
counting. and as auditor OF the North
western Railroad attracted the atten-
ton of lie late Theodore p. Shonts. who
obtained his appointment as disbursing
officer in the construction OF the Pau
anna Canal.
After eight years at that post lie was
made treasurer OF the Canal Zone. which
office he occupied for three years. He
then accepted the post as vice-prestdent
Of McCord & Co. Of Chicago and De.
troit. with which concern he remained
until he Joined the forces OF the Com
mittee for the Relief OF Belgium He
was member OF many clubs. Mr.. Will
Jams was IN his ifty-second year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
GALA OPERA BILL FOR
PRINCE OF MONACO
Scenes From Four Operas to
Be GiUen Friday Night.

General Manager Giuiio Gatti- -Casazza
yesterday announced that a gala per-
formance in honor or the Prince OF Mo-
naco will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday evening or next
week. the closing week OF the season.
u will consist of scenes from foGr DIFF
ferent operas instead OF THE Barber OF
Seville originally announced. The bill
in detail viii he as follows;
The second act OF The Barber OF Se-
ville,'' with Mines. Chase and Berat and
Messrs Hackett. De Luca. Didur. Mala-
testa and Audisio. Mr.. Papl conducting
ing
The Coronation Seem from Boris
Godunoff." with Messrs Didur and
Bada and the entire chorus Mr.. Papi
conducting.
The first act Of "Tosca" with Nine.
Muzio and Messrs. Chamlee. Scott, Mall
atesta, Ananian and Paltrinieri, Mr..
Moranzon conducting.
The Bacchanale from Samson Ct Da-
lila" with the entire chorus and corps
de ballet. Mr.. Wolff conducting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM It. GooDNow.

Special Dcspdtch to THE Nrw yoRE HnaMp.
HAzTtToN. Pa. April if.--Wiliam r.
Goodnow of Sayre. Pa. president OF the
First National Bank OF Sayre, director
Of the Citizens Bank OF Waverly, ". ".
and president OF the Cayuta Manufac-
turing Company. the sayre Stamping
Company tine Sayre Land and Water
Company and the Min Screw Machine
Company Of Sayre, died tonight in the
home OF his broth her-in-law. Alvan Mar
kle. ~rominent banker, after an Illness OF
six mon,as. He was a native OF Norwalls.
Ohio. and was graduated from Lehish
University in 1884. lie was a member
OF the Sigma Phi Fraternity and the
Engineers Club of New York. He leaves
his wife Rose Dryfoos Goodnow. Of Ha-
zelton, and his mother
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
$4,000 Fer H. KAUFMAN.
Writer Wins FROM ScIznick FOL
Breach of Screen Contract.

Herbert Kaufman. writer. won YER
dict Of $4,000 at White Plains yester-
day by decision OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser in an action for alleged
breach Of contract against the Selznic1
Pictures Corporation and the Select Pic
lures Corporation.
The writer alleged that May %. 1920,
he entered into a contract wish the de-
PENDANTS TO supply material for a publ
cation to be known as Herbert Kauf-
mans Weekly" published by Lewis J..
Selznick and that the contract was TO
run three years at $1,000 a week
When the publication appeared. how
ever. he discovered the title had been
changed to Herbert Kaufman's Master
pieces" lie filed the action for dam
ages and asked also that the defendants
be restrained from use Of the material
he had prepared enough 10 run through
the issues for three years-ln future
issues. Justice Morschauser decided in
Mr.. Kaufman's favor on this point also.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
J.J. Van Allen Buys
Chateau in France;
Will Live A broad
Absent Since Dry Laws
Advent; His Newport Place
Is Closed.

spsefoI Despatch 10 THE New yoag HsRSLD-
NEWPORT, r. J., April f4.-James j.
Van Allen VIII not visit Newport this
summer and his large estate, Wakehurst.
VIII be closed. Word was received to-
day by Newport friends that Mr.. Van
Alien has purchased a large chateau in
France and will occupy IL indefinitely.
Mr.. Van Allen left this country with
the advent of prohibition. declaring that
ne would not give up his personal lib
erty. and his friends now believe he viii
never return to this country TO live 80
long as prohibition Is IN effect.
Few American men are more widely
known In European society than Mr.
van Allen. In 1876 he married Miss
Emily Astor. the oldest child OF the
lete Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor and
sister of the ate Col. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs. Georsa Ogilvy Haig, vino died in
Paris a year ago. and of Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson. Mrs. Van Allen died ~
1881. Their children are Mrs. Griswoid
A. Thompson, Mr.. James Laurens Van
Allen. who married q daughter OF Mr :.
Mrs. William Post, and Mrs. Robert J.
Collier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
CAPT. w. A. SNOW TO
WED MRS. M. p. CAMERON
Engagement Announced by
Her Mother, Mrs. C.. l.. Payne.

Mrs. Charles Leicester Payne of
MontcIair. n. j., announces the engage
n1ent of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Payne Cameron. TO Capt. William A.
Snow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Mrs.
Cameron is the gi suddaughter of Mrs.
william RI. Payne OF 9s Park avenue.
New York. and the widow of Lieut..
Douglass Tilford Cameron. Seventh Field
Artillery, First Division. who was killed
in action in the Meuse-Argonne often
slve.
Capt. Snow, vino is son of Major
Gen. William a. Snow, chief of field
artillery. was graduated from West Point
In 1916. During the world war he served
with the Second Engineers. Second Di-
vision: was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross. the Chevaler de Legion
d'Honneur and the Croiy de Guerre with
two palms. Capt. Snow is at present
taking an advance course at the Massa-
chusotts Institute of Technology, from
which he win be graduated in June.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Mtss Mo!ne King and her brcshcr, Charles
King have Joined ~ a. vaudeville team FOR
a spring tour and Will be eeen at the PaiGce
next week In songs, dances end limitations
TIarIand Divon. appcarlng IN ti,ci tltie role
81 ''rrip-rop" at EtH Globe Theatre. ccle-
hratesl last night tho fiftesntll anniversary
of his debut as a dancer with tho Primrose
milxstrois al a se'ary of SO n week.
Fifty choir boys from TRINITY Church.
Jersey City, VIII see t0-sisht'e performance
OF Good Times a. the Hippodrone.
Martin Ratiay, European comedian. who
played IN 'trho Count OF Lttxombourg" and
other successes abroad. has come 20 tho city
as ere s,,est Of Eigmund Ronsbeg. con'pccer
of Love Brds."
A. IT. Woods wssi put into rafear~ai soon
THE Tted Trail" a now rday by Faul picley
and Mann Page
afissas Mary MnCord ard Mario T@tap win
ee seen a. "phoebe OF Quality Street" the
nlusacal adaptation of Barrie's Quality
Street" vaioh tho Shuoerts have in re-
hcafaal.
Romance" IN which Doris Keans u
starving " tho Playhouse, VIII reach tts
fiftielh performance tonight.
TNp-nirc,, wiu sec the fiftieth performance
Of The Great Adyen, ire ~ tho NeiRfsbc1'-
hood Playhouse George Arlife, for his work
ia THE Green Goddess has been invited
10 attend tho performance of Tho Great
Adventure next Sunday evening as tho Eiicss
Of ta,c cas, and m sura ~ Judge 81 60 work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
MIR. ). W. DAVIS LEASES HOME.

Mr.. John w. Davis. recently Am
oassador to the Court OF st. James's.
and Mrs. Davis. who will make New
York their home in the future, have
taken for their city residence the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Il. Stoddard
at 80 East Sixty-second street. Mr.. Stod-
dard has sailed with Mrs. Stoddard for
England and Will be one of the Anneri-
can team at the forthcoming inter-
national polo games at Hurlinghanl.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard will occupy an apartment at As
East Sixty-seoond street. A month ego
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis rented for their
summer home the property at Locust
Valley. T.. T.. occupied for some time
by Mr. Edmund Randolph and near the
estates OF Nesws. Robert $. Lovett.
Paul d. Cravath. William d. Guthrie
and George r. Baker. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
AIDS TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS.

For tho Adirondack Fund for Tuber-
culosis at Saranac Lake, N. ". q benefit
performance will De given at the Lex
ington Theatre tomorrow night, for
which several stars Of the stage have
generously promised their services. The
fund was started last summer by an
organization formed for the purpose OF
helping needy patients suffering from
tuberculosis and nearing the end OF their
resources to continue with the treatment
at Saranac Lake.
Among those who have volunteered 70
appear are. Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent. Willie and Eugene Howard, Van
and Schenck, Charles and Moil.e King.
Walter c. Kelley, Julius Tannen, Gus
Edwards and hts "Newsboys OF 1921,
Sophie Tucker and her Jazz Band, Vim
cent Lopez and his Kings OF Harmony.
Jack Hanley, Jim and Betty Morgan,
Helen Rich, Clayton and Edwards. and
Sammy White.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FORDHAM THEATRE OPENS.
New Keith House u Packed nj
First Performance.

b. r. Kefths Fordham Theatre. at
Fordham road and Valentine avenue.
was formally opened last night v.fh .
festival vaudeville and motion picture
programme. The new house was ~acked.
In the audience were Bronx borough
officials. leading citizens of Fordhan.
and tho chief executives OF the Keith
Vaudeville Circuit. headed by T.. T..
Albee.
The house. which cost $1,000. 900. seats
$500 and Is two floor structure built
on the most modern lines and with every
equipment for comfort for both the au-
dience and the players. A roony ele-
yator connects the dressing rooms with
the stage. THE opening programme last
night was headed by Harry Carroll and
COMPANY. and included Clayton and
Edwards, Paul Decker and COM
nan, PreSsier and Klaiss. Howard :
Ponies and Miller and Capman. The
photo drama feature was Sessue Haya-
kawa in BLACK Roses An entire
change In the programmes at the Ford
nam will be made every Monday and
Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
WOMEN ASKHARDING
AID In ENDING WARS
Voters League Seeks Lead of
President in Plan to Re-
duce Armaments.
MRS. PARK IS REELECTED
Consideration Of Birth Con troll
Voted Down by 156 TO 90
in Convention.

CLEVELAND, April 14.--The National
on record to-day against all war by
adopting resolution urging President
Harding and Congress 70 Initiate a
movement to obtain cooperation with
other nations for the reduction Of arma-
ments At the earliest pC ssible time. This
followed tho speech la. night OF the
veteran leader. Carrie Chapman Gait
Of New York. who demanded that wom-
en- voters consecrate themselves 70 put
war out OF the world.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
to-day naming the national board OF
directors of the league committee TO
put their action before President Har-
ding and Congress at once.
Cheering greeted the resolutions com
mittee when the world peace text was
offered 20 tic delegates for considera-
tion. Led by Mrs. Gait the delegates
fortified the original resolution by
amendments and then unanimously
adopted it.
Mrs. James Porter. .'eiegste from
Winnetka, ILL.,, presented a resolution
drafted by the Birth Control Association
representatives at the convention The
Social Hygiene Committee har decided
not TO include 1t for consideration. BY
a vote OF J55 to So. consideratI OF
the resolution was voted down. Many
prominent delegates, however, voted tn
favor OF considering the resolution. esSy
Opposition also developed 10 ihosre-
port OF Mrs, Edward p. Costigan's food
supply and demand committed recon-
mendation that the stock yards be
placed under railroad control.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park OF Boston
was reelected head OF the league, her
title now being national president IN
stead Of chairman. Mrs Richard Ed
wards OF Peru, Ind. was elected frs,
vice-president. Miss Belio sherwin. ot
Cleveland. second vice-president: Mrs. s
T. Mcknight. OF Minneapolis, treasurer
end Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Of Birmingham
Ala. secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
900 CHILDREN TO DANCE.

In the Hotel Astor tomorrow after
noon 900 children who are learning to
dance will show their new steps 20 pa
rents and friends under the direction Of
Miss Claire Holcomb Bloss There will
be dances for the ballroom and inter
prctive dances. There viii be represen-
tationa or Wind, Fire and Water. a
Sieepytime dance, q Bluebild's dance. =
Cupid dance and q Pagan dance. and
othars representing butterflies. daisies
and bees.
Among those who will appear aro
Edith Harris, Betty Morros. Eleanor
Ruth Jones. Marguerite Rey-
nolds, Elizabeth Hopkins and Janet Lee
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
DIR. JANyRIN,s WEDDING.

Fpecicl Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HEaALp.
BosroN, Mass. April 1.-THE mar
riage OF DIR. Edmund y. r. Janvrin
son of Mrs. Janvrin OF 515 Park avenue
New York, and the late DR.. Joseph T.
Janvrin. and Mis- Elizabeth Train
daughter of Mrs. Franklin NJ Train OF
Brookliuc, is to take place Saturday ir
this city. The mat1on OF honor will
he Mrs. Spencer kennard OF Hewlett
l.. T. The brides other attendants will
he Mrs. Austin Neftel of Garden City.
Il. J., and Miss Mary Weld. Miss Mar
raret 'winslow and Miss Elizabeth Soule
If Boston. Dr. Janvrin's best man will
be his brother-in-law, Or. Phineas Hill
house Adams, and his ushers win be
Or. Frederick J. Echeverria and Messrs.
George Russell Peabody. Douglas f.
Hartshorne and Howard o. Pierson OF
New York. The couple viii reside at
SIS Park avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
JOSEPH II. HoBRoUGH.

Joseph II. Hobrough. 30. Who was for
several years foreman ofsthe composing
room Of the EDenfn0 Telcgrom. died
Yesterday at Kings Park, l. I. Tie was
born In this city and began in the print
er's trade az printers devil on the
old Daily Graphic at the ago OF Ia.
Shortly after the opening of The New
York Herald Building he Joined the
composing room staff of the Telegram
and later became assistant foreman. He
retired a few years ago. He was a
member OF Typographical Union No. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Count de BreteuH
and Miss Ridgway
Married in Paris
Daughter Of Mrs. c. Henry
Ridgway Bride Of French
NObleman.

Special Co5ie 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YosK HrnsLD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April IL.
Paris society turned out to witness
tho marriage to-day of Miss Elizabeth
Ridgway, daughter OF Mrs. c. Henry
Ridgway OF Paris and Philadelphia, TO
Count jacques de Breteuil, son of the
Marquise de Breteuil. who was Miss Lita
Garner. The engagement OF the couple
was announced last February.
The brides mother. who Is well known
IN Philadelphia society, has long been a
resident of Paris. The Breteuil family
ID one of the oldest in France ard is
connected with the highest nobility.
After honeymoon in southern France
the couple will reside In Paris.
The bride wore white satin dress
and veil which had been worn in turn by
her mother, her grandmother and her
great grandmother.
Tho, marriage of Miss Ridgway to
Count JACQUES dc Breteuil marks the
second chapter in q double romance
among members OF two noted ennobied
French families with American connec-
lions The engagements Of Miss Eidg-
way to Count Jacques and OF Miss Benz
berg. member of a wealthy Argentine
family living in Paris, to Count Hubert
10 Ganay. cousin of Miss Ridgway, were
announced simultaneously on February
2s. Count Hubert and Miss Bemberg
were married In Paris few days ago.
Count Hubert is a son of the Dowager
Alaruuise de Ganay. who is a sister-in-
law Of Mrs C. Henry Ridgway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
MRS. WILLIAM MILLER GRAHAM
OBTAINS DIVORCE IN OKLAHOMA
Recently Announced Breaking
of Daughters Engagement
to Mr.. Whitney Warren, ,l.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April t4-Nrs.
William Miller Graham of Santa Bar
bars and New York, where she IS vel
known in society. has obtained a div
orce.. Although the decree was signed
last January in Oklahoma. the fact has
just become public here, causing great
surprise. although it had been known
that she and her husband were living
apart
Records at Tulsa. Okla. show that
Mrs. Eleanor Pollock Graham was
granted a divorce from William Miller
Graham there January %. Mrs Gra-
ham filed a complaint charging de-
sertion. The husband filed a cross
complaint the same day and in the
afternoon the court ruled In favor Of
the wife.
Mr.. Graham is residing in Tulsa and
refuses TO make a statement. AlEnony
was by stipulation out OF court and IS
said to be a large sum to be paid am
nually for period of years, most OF
which Is e. be used for the support OF
their son, william Earle Graham. "a
years of age. and their daughter. Miss
Geraldine Miller Graham, who Is 10.
TT is q bad preacn OF confidence on
the part Of some one who is supposed
to be my friend that there has been
any discussion concerning my divorce.
When / returned home lac. January
there was a general agreement that it
would not be discussed" said Mrs. Gra-
ham at her home here to-day
She refused 70 further discuss the
matter.
A few days ago AIRS. Graham con.
frned at her home IN Santa Barbara
the report of tie breaking OF the en-.
ga ssI1ent of her daughter. Miss Ger
aidine Miller Graham. to Mr.. Whitney
Warren, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney Warren OF this city.
Mrs. Graham and her daughter have
passed considerable time In New York
and Newport during the last few years.
When In this city they took an apart
ment in the Ritz-Carlton and have par
ticipated in number Of important Incl
dents in society. For three seasons UP
| to that OF 1917 they Joined the sum-
nner calony at Newport. where they took
O house and where Miss Graham first
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Warren.
Mrs. Graham Is native OF Paris.
KY. where her family was a humble
but respected one. In Philadelphia she
subsequently made q fortune in the
promotion OF Western of wells She
and her husband went abroad frequently
and made many friends at the Euro
pear spas and in London. where at one
time they rented house IN Grosvenor
Square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FRANK CADwALLaDER

Frank Cadwallader. reporter in this
city for thirty years. died Wednesday at
157 State street, Brooklyn. He was on
duty at the Federal courts for the New
York News Bureau that day and left
for home apparently in good health. He
was born sixty-three years ago in Indi-
ana and was graduated from Cornell
University. He had been employed on
the staffs of the New York Tribune, the
Editor and Publisher and the New York
City News Association.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
LINCOLN BRONzEs TO ENGLAND.
Gettysburg Address and Busts of
Washington TO Be Unveiled.

John a. Stewart, chairman of the
board of the Sulgrave Institution, will
sail by the Olympic April 20. taking two
bronze memorials OF Abraham Lincoln,
containing copies OF the Gettysburg ad-
dress. one of which will be placed in a
church at bingham, England, and the
other In British Government building.
Mr.. Stewart also will attend the un-
yelling of three busts OF Washington.
which have been shipped to England
with their pedestals. They will be set
IN place in st. Paurs Cathedral. London.
near the tonibs OF Wellington and Nell
son in the Town Hall In Liverpool, and
in Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home
Of Washington. The ceremonies will
take place in May and June.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
RUIZ ART BRINGS $251, ,259.
Two 18th Century Limestone Col.
umnS Fetch $1,000, Top Price.

a. the final session yesterday after
noon In the notable Raimondo Ruiz sale
OF Spanish antiques at Clarkes Cal
lerfes an unusual item consisting of two
large limestone columns OF fifteenth CEN
tury Gothic workmanship sold to w. r.
Hearst for $4,000. bringing the highest
price for any item in the entire sale.
The columns were each 1--WE yards two
feet in height and each bore a carved
decorative figure.
Yesterdays sale totalled s27.07S. and
the entire sale OF ten days duration. in
which more than 1000 pieces we're dis
persed. reached total of $251.259.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
JOSEPH r.. GrBDs,

Joseph r.. Gibbs, an actor. who sp-
pCarcd with Nine. Naximova In 'rhe
Wild Duck died yesterday at st, I.u'Sc's
Hospital after . short Illness. He was
horn IN England and had been III this
country for twenty years. lie leaves his
wife. Violet Fisher. an actress, and q
daughter. Funeral service viii be held
tomorrow III the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street. under the auspices OF the Actors
Fund
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ACADEMY ELECTS ARTISTS.

AT the regular April meeting OF the
members of the National Academy OF
Design. held on Wednesday, the follow
ing artists were elected associates
Wayman Adams. r. Sloan Bredin, Roy
Brown, Sidney Dickinson. Eugene Hig-
sine, Victor Higgins. Howard l.. Hide
brandt James r. Hopkins. Albert p.
Lucas. Arthur j. u. POWELL Henry w.
Parton, Howard Il. Smith and Edward
g. Voikert, all painters, and Charles
Kcck, sculptor
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
MAJOR wEIpNER II. sPERA.

OhrAHk. April 1i.-Major weidner
Harvey spera. s.. said 10 have been the
lest surviving member Of Gen. Sherl-
dams escort on his ride from Winchester
to the battle az Cedar Creet. Is dead at
his home IN Council Bluffs. To. Follow
Ing The war hc engaged IN newspaper
work. serving as on editor IN Philadei-
phia. Harrisburg aud Reading. ia. He
was born IN Ephrats Pc,
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
JOIN kAvANAuGH.

John kavansugh, for thirty-four years
member of the New York police force
and for ten years stationed at Central
Park where he was known as "Run-
away Joe" because OF his ability 20 stop
runaways died yesterday IN hrs home,
1874 Broadway. Flushing. He was 65
years old and leaves 2 wife. three sons
and four daughters
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

A REWARD viii be paid for information
leading 10 recovery OF 1850 Buick.
sS5asa. motor 80, 1625sst. license No. 1loe9.
y. ". 1921: initials 'W. 4. H." on both
centre panels: stolen from in front Of
- Hayen av', New YORK CITY, April :, 9e-
JUSTTNG BUREAU. as William st. JOHN
3GsG.
LoST-ON Broadway near i5jth st.. greer
beaded bag containing gold pencil md
money. Finder please communicate with H.
u BROWN. 81 Nassau 81.
LOST-Flushlng, Main ST.. Thursday,
leather cover for top or landauct car.
reward. TUSKA. $40 Park ay.
LOST wednesday, Aprh 10. IN vicinity of
HitzLCar,ton, a diamond bar pin. Liberal
reward II returned 70 cashier Rts-Carlton-
REWARD FOR RETURN UNpAMAGEp
Buick runabout cylinder, 1913, motor
so49s2. frame 4251sf, license y: " iS249. /;
lower windshield broken. RICHARDS. 1874
oxford st.. Manhattan Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
HARRY RIlLL.

Harry Bcli vice. president and direc-
tor of The First National Bank OF Stam-
ford. Com. died yesterday after a long
illness M his home IN Stamford. lie
was descendant Of one of the founders
OF the town and was 81 years old. His
wife. son and daughter survive
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Cats. Dogs, SC.
M "A r RIED.

r.ICHTEN- N-RTNsRoRF.--At ths residence
~ the brides mother Mrs. Alfred Rans-
Rorf rs Central Park West, THURSDAY,
ADrii -. 1921. Helen Henrietta Eenskort
30 Bernard Llchtcn Of Philadelphia.
AsON-BIsBEE.--Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Bis-
beo or Forest Hills Inn, l.. l.. announce
tNo marriage of their daughter Hazel 20
Mr.. George walter Mason. on Taursday.
April ~, at 1880 Il. NJ, al the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth av. and S1th
At, n. Y. G.. Rev. pr. Plerson Merrill
officiating.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
HENRIETTA EokFoRD IRVING.

LONDON, April 1.-THE death Is an
uounced at Bournemouth on Wednesday
Of Henrietta Eckford Irving, widow of
Smith Van Buren of F'ishl1ill on Hudson,
y. Y. She was the daughter OF Gabriel
Irving.