davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Sreclul Despatch to THE New YoaK HEsALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 2.--Leonard
NJ. Thomas of New York and Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Marie Good Sackett of
New York were married to-day at noon
at FL Mirasol the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia,
b. Justice of the Peace George III.
smith. The license was obtained this
morning.
Only the most intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom were invited to tho
ceremony. The bride was given away
by Mr.. Stotesbury and w. Hayward
Drayton Sd OF Philadelphia was best
man. The only other guests besides Mrs.
Stotesbury were Mrs. w. Heyward
Drayton Sd, whose guest Mrs. Sackett
has been for several weeks at her cot
tage here. Mrs Alexander Biddle OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. Henry Rogers
winthrop Of New York.
Following the ceremony there was
reception and wedding breakfast at
FL Niirasol TO which a few intimate
friends were asked. including Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alexander Mum. Robert Toland
and Lawrence G. Fuller. all Of PhiIn-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones, Lawrence Waterbury and AL
fonso De Navarro OF New York, William
Post Of Tuxedo and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
g. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. William
Seattle OF Pittsburgh and Addison Mig
ner of Palm Beach.
Mr.. Thomas Is the son OF the late
George c. Thomas. who was a member
OF the banking firm of Drexel & Co. OF
Philadelphia, ana Mrs Thomas. and
Mrs Sackett is the daughter of Mrs.
John Good OF Garden City, L. l. Mr.
Thomas is building a new home adjoin-
ing the Everglades Club. which is near
Ing completion, ar has been here for
several weeks, occupying another cot
taga near the club.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Stotesbury are
old family friends. Mr.. Stotesbury being
4 member of the firm Of Drcxel & Co.
of which Mr.. Thomas's father was also
a member. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
Munns father, the late James Paul of
Philadelphia. was another member of
the firm.
Mr. Thomas and Mrs Saclsett. to-
q thor with Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton. at
tended the "Cocoanuts'' tropical ball last
night at the Palm Beach Country Club.
Mr.. Thomas being one OF the Cocoa
nuts and going as a Maha-rajah, while
Mrs Sackett was Spanish lady.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Following ths example Of his father. Milton
Mobiles. Jr., win return 20 the stage, also
under tho management OF John Golden, 20
create an important role In the new HALE
Hamilton-Vioa rrothers Shore comedy
Happy New Year" which opens az Atlantic
CITY March 2s. Milton Mobiles. sr.. returned
10 tho stage altar fourteen years retirement
10 head special company In 'Lshtnin."
Miss Lsura Nelson Ifail and GeorEe Ie
Gucre VIII be two Of tho principals In sur
vyal Of the Fittest' when George III. At
tlnson's play opens AZ ths Greenwich VIII
iaso Theatre on Monday, March ~
Arrangements we're completed yesterday
with wililsm Fox whereby willard Mack
will move smooth az SILK from the Lex
inston Theatre 10 tho Park. beginning next
Monday.
charles w Goddard. coauthor OF THE
Broken Wing az tha Forty eighth Street
Theatre. started Yesterday FOR Florida.
where he viii finish a new play, The Rain
bow bridge" written In collaboration with
paul pickey. II ~ slated for n spring pro-
duction hstc.
Mlss Grace George VIII present with the
original cast the first act OF The New
Morality" by Harold Chaplin, AT a matinee
on Tuesday afternoon. March rs, at tho
Little Theatre for tbe benefit Of the ohari-
les OF All Souls Churct
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DREXEL BOOK SALE $25,81O.
S1.O20 Paid for Early Work by
Thnckeray.

At tho Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon the closing session OF the sale
OF colored plate books, sporting books,
library sets and rare and beautiful bind
irgs from the library of Anthony j..
Drexel. Jr.. OF Philadelphia reached a
total OF S9,2G7. making the grand total
for the sale s25.sl0.
The highest price OF the afternoon and
OF the entire sale was paid by Mrs. I. A..
Foley. who bought the ILLUSTRATION TO
the Surprising Adventures OF Three
Men, by William NJ. Thackeray. a re-
markable specimen of Thackerays early
work and one Of three copies known OF
this item. for Sl.0o5. J. f. Drake. Inc,
paid s62l for fine copy of the Fourth
Folio of Shakespeare's works.
The first instalment of Japanese color
prints from the Van Canaghem collec-
ton Of Paris was sold at auction at
Demonico's last night under the man
agement of the Walpole Galleries and
brought 1926. A large attendance
showed the continued interest In sales
Of these charming prints. and some well
known collectors were present. The sale
closes tonight
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
o. &. Herring ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF D. X. E.
Fraternity Honors Architect
of Country Houses.

In recognition OF many years Of SER
vice upon the council OF Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Mr.. Oswald G. Herring. New York
architect. yesterday was elected presi-
dent OF that fraternity ID. X. Fl has
chapters in forty-three colleges and uni
versities IN the United State and Canada
and membership of more than 10000
Mr.. Herring became a ''Deko" In tS9t
while a student at the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. After taking a
four years' course In architecture az
Tech no spent two years az tho Ecos
des Beaux Arts in Paris. In the prac-
tice OF his profession he Is beet known
as an architect OF country houses. His
latest work Is Trnilsend. the homo OF
Mr.. James II. Cox, who was Democratic
candidate FOR President.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
MARJORIE MANNING WED.

News has just reached this city OF
the marriage In Los Angeles OF Miss
Marjorie Manning. film actress and
artists model. and Joseph Ashurst
Jackson. publicity manager at the
Goldwyn picture company. The core
mony was performed on February 10
and the couple started Immediately on
O honeymoon trip which will take them
TO the homes OF their parents at Grove
City, Ohio, and W.ncaasIsr, Ky. Mr.
Jackson Is a graduate % Columbia
University and was formerly on the
sta ff of the New York World.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FILM RELIEF FUND $500, 900.
Picture Houses Make First Pay
ments 10 European Council.

A check for 100000 and another for
$3.50, 900, representing the Arst payments
or proceeds from motion picture day.
wcrs turned over to James ]. Rick.
comptl e'cr OF the European Relief
Council. yesterday at the office OF >. l..
Rothafel in the Capitol Theatre. g. c.
Pettijohn, chairman OF tho national COM
mittee OF the motion picture division for
the European Children's Relief Fund,
signed the larger check, and Mr.. Rotha-
fel who Is chairman OF the Greater
New York committee OF the division,
the smaller.
The report showed that 2o6.lTe chill
dren attended special performances held
In 24o theatres In this city.
Some OF tho receipts were: Capitol
Theatre, s10,405.47; Plaza, S1,i46.75 /;
Rivoli. s1,04e4O; strand, si,oos.7s, and
Rieito. s72s.95.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
JOHN ID. PRICE.

John d. Price, the only surviving
member OF the old Atlantic baseball
team OF sixty years ago, was taken III
at Sterling place and Kingston avenue,
Brooklyn. yesterday and died before as
sistance could reach him from the Swed-
ish Hospital Heart trouble was the
cause OF death. He was 81 years old
and lived at 1000 Sterling place. lie
leaves four daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Ketcham Lee OF
i05 East Fifty-third street gave n theatre
and supper party for Dr. and Mrs. Royal
3. Copeland last evening, taking their
guests 10 the Frrzes Theatre 20 sec
Tho Woman IN Bronze"
Al the Playhouse 70 see Romance
were Mrs. Vincent Astor and a party.
Mr.. Angler u. Duke and Mrs. William II.
Moore.
Among those who saw "Doburau" az
the Bciasco were Mr.. y. Lawrence
White and party and Mr.. Bruch Clark
and marty
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WILLIAM LUCAS.

William Lucas. reporter on the staff
OF the Morning Telegraph, who was
stricken with pneumonia on Monday.
died yesterday in Flower Hospital.
Born in New York seventeen years ago,
Lucas was one OF the youngest reporters
in this city and the youngest on the
Telegraph staff. He entered the employ
Of the newspaper as an Office boy but
quickly developed a talent for news
paper work
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ENGAGED TO CAPT. EDDY.

Announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Esther Hubbell to Capt Spencer
Eddy was made yesterday at a luncheon
given by her mother at the Biltmore
Hotel. Miss Hubbeil is the daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. Silas Hubbcll. formerly OF
syracuse. now of Saratoga Springs.
Capt. Eddy served with the Second d.
vision of regulars and for bravery In
action received the Cro'x de Guerrc, He
Is a law partner OF Senator 70. Bracket
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
r.. IT. eAny TO TAKE rnIr.

n. n. Gary. chairman OF the United
states Steel Corporation, and Mrs Gary
will leave March i2 FOR a trip by way
of the Panama Canal 10 San Francisco,
returning overland The water Journey
viii be made aboard the new steamer
wenltchee, which Is tho hrst OF nve
vessels built for the Pacific Steamship
Company by tho Shipping Board. The
stearn rners arc 70 be rented by tho steam
ship conlapny with an option 20 pur-
chase. and will be placed IN the Pacific
trade routes
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
IN M {. M 0 RIAM

pELANY.-- months mind solemn requiem
mass for
Rev. Vincent p. Delany
viii be celebrated AZ ST. Cecelin's Church.
Herbert ct, near Graham av.. brooklyn,
on Saturday morning. March Q. at y
o'clock. All are invited.
GOODMAN.--In loving memory OF Emma
Frances Goodman (nec Currau). Annlver.
rary mass AZ the Church ~ the Sacred
Heart. West 5ist st, or Friday. March 4.
at A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ENGAGED no r. n. EYRE. JR,

Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Montu OF Turin.
Italy. have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Emely Hall jan
ney, to Mr.. Francis Beverley Eyre. Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Beverley
Eyre of Hampstead. l.. ]. Miss Janney
IS granddaughter OF the late Mrs.
James carstairs Of Philadelphia. NJ.
and Mrs. Montu are living at III Madi-
SON aveptfe
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the
e-President-elect.w was entertained at
ten yesterday by Mrs. Marshall wife
OF the e-President The guests were
members Of tho Ladies' OF the Senate.
of which Mrs. Marshall is the retiring
president to be succeeded by Mrs
Coolidge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Charles Evans Hughes. who Is 10 be
Secretary OF State In Mr. Harding s
Cabinet. and Mrs. Hughes returned last
evening and will be at the Shoreham
until their new residence at 1920 Eigh-
teenth street Is ready for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mrs. VIII II. Hays. who has Joined
her husband. tho future Postmaster
General. at ths Shoreham. will return
20 her home In Indiana early next week
TO set her house In order before taking
up her residence in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright
son-in-iaw and daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
George jay Gould. who have been living
since last autumn at sos West Fourth
street. have rented an apartment In tho
new building at $40 Park avenue Mr.
Loriiard Suffern Taller to whom Miss
Catherine Harding will be married on
April 8, has taken an apartment in the
same building.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford I. Voorhees, OF
Rosebank. New Brunswick, n. j., and
go Park avenue upon the birth OF q son.
Clifford Irving Voorhees,. Mrs. Voor-
hees was Miss Adelaide Parker and Is
a daughter of AIRS. Gustaf Stromberg.
Mr.. William Matthews Sullivan of 520
Park avenue viii give dinner this
evening for the Marquis and Marqulse
Antoine de Charette and Lieut.. Charles
Nungesser, French ace. here from
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DrexeI Bldd,e and
Mr.. Craig BIddle have arrived from
Philadelphia and are at the Wand erbilt
Hotel.
There VIII be a meeting OF the Lenten
Sewing Class for the benefit Of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital this
forenoon. with Mrs. Lawrence L. Giles
pie at IL East Elghty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLane Van Ingen of
l0Si Fifth avenue have informed their
friends that the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Virginia Van Ingen, to
Mr.. Curtis =. Dali has been broken by
mutual consent.
Mr. aNd Mrs. Theodore a. Schutze
will. on their return this month from
Florida, visit their son-!n-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Nil
bank. before returning to their home In
ST. Paul MINI.
Mrs. n Oliphant Haynes and her
daughter. Miss Elise Stanton Haynes,
are in Washington as guests OF the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Hunt.
Mrs. Francis Peabody and Mrs. Fran
els Lee Hieg.nson OF Boston are at the
Belmont Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt have gone
to Washington to remain over the in
auguration and go on to Florida.
Mrs. Marshall Orne Wilson will give
dinner party at East SiXty-fourth
street March II.
Mrs. William Alexander has closed
her apartment in the st. Regis and has
gone TO the Adirondacks for six weeks.
Mrs. James Norton Winslow has
gone to France to join her husband at
Dinard.
Mrs. George Jay Gould has returned
from High Point. y. c.. to S57 Fifth ave-
nue. restored to health.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell have
taken a house In Southampton. l.. L.,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand
Cromwell Will give dinner tonight at
169 East Seventy-fourth street.
Lieut.-Commander Paul Fitz S!nlons,
U. s. ~. and Mrs. Fitz Simons are at
Lima. Peru.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CHANGE IN OPERA CAST.

orviiie Harold will sing the title
role IN "Lohenerin" at the Mctropoll-
tar thir evening instead Of Mr.. Sem
bach, whq Il suffering from cold.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ITALIAN OFFICIAL DEAD.

ROME, March 1.-THE death OF Signor
Agnelli, Under Secretary OF the Treas
ury. was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave a dinner last evening In
honor OF the Prince and Princess
Blbesco.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Lieut.-Commander Paul Fitz S!nions,
U. s. ~. and Mrs. Fitz Sinons are at
Lima. Peru.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WASHINGTON.

Miss Anne Morgan will start for Eu
rope on board the France April IA.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Manners Caricatured.

II was much more amusing, however,
for the spectators In its moments Of IN
dulgence than at any other time. Miss
Crothers caricatured present day man
ners entertainingly enough in the first
act. But the second, which was more
serious, proved of inordinate length.
While the heroine was establishing her
high qualities of heart in the country the
spectators withered under the length Of
the process The talk had been flippant
enough to float in the first act. 1t fell
with a thud in the second. which was d.
vided into three scenes. sam II. Harris,
however, who presented the play last
night. Is an experienced manager, and
he will whittle down this division Of the
play to proportions less killing.
Miss Francine Larrimore Is the same
fascinating and appealing figure in this
play that she was In some of her earlier
incarnations. 1t Is a lucky thing that
she IL. since her part must be Of record
breaking length. She still keeps ner
voice somewhere back in her nasal pha-
rynx and explodes Miss Crcthers's SEN
tences as they come in the text. But she
has sense OF the theatre and there Is
the keenest intelligence In every detail ~
her acting. VIII she ever learn to speak
like normal human being? When the
pernlcious practice of unbridled billie
burking rayaged the American theatre
there never was anything quite like that
voice.
The general representation which Mr..
Harris offered was admirable. Both
men and women smoked cigarettes with
virtuosity and showed almost equal skill
in the matter of drinks. Miss Merle
Maddern. In the most transparent silk
stocking. pontitIcated against the i'm
proprieties OF modern attire. Indeed. the
fashionable young world of the day was
very we'll represented.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
cats. Dogs. &c.

Cairn terrier. brndle. sorc
ON throat. answers 20 name OF Tudse. Re-
turn TO ies r s7i: reward
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
New Theatre n Credit.

Mr.. Klaws new theatre is credit 70
his name and his standing in the pro-
fession. II may fairly be said to deserve
the title OF klaw. The architectural
style is generally speaking Colonial.
Cray. gold and jade are the prevailing
colors in the decorations. with panelled
wooden wainscoting on the walls Of the
orchestra and balcony.
The orchestra is placed above the
boxes. so the man with the bull fiddle
does not seem in danger OF interfering
with anybody's view. italian marble
decorates the lobbies. which are orna-
mented by two staircases OF the same
material. Those who resorted 10 the
lounge found its comfort Elizabethan
In design. In accordance with modern
ideas the lounge IL meant for both men
and women. The orchestra seats. be 1t
gratefully recorded. are OF commodious
size,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Henry Q. Haveneyer has re
turned to New York from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
rouud.

-Or-ND-- Camera. Upper Manhattan AZ
l.EDrREr, box ?, station Y. \. \. r. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Marc KIaW's New
Theatre Dedicated
With Nice People,
Handsome Playhouse Named
for Owner Has Rachel
Crothers's Play.

K1.AT THEATRE. ~ NICE People,"
comedy IN three acts. by Rachel Crothers.
Halle Livingston. Miss Talluish Banlshead
Eileen Bsxtcr-Jones. Miss Katherine Cornell
Thcodora Gloucester Miss Firancine La -rimore
Margaret Rainsford. Miss Merle Mndtern
llssT gllssT Ioinstock. ...'.'..'.. .1u. htlnnm
scolue Nllour.. Hugh Huntiey
Billy Wade. .....................R Robert Ames
Everything was very nice about the
Klaw Theatre last night In the first
place the new theatre is a very nice one.
There was nice audience, too. Miss
Rachel Crothers provided the play, which
wns also a nice one. although there
seemed Q certain irony In It's title. She
called It Mice People" when she really
seemed TO mean that 10 y OF them We're
not nice at all But there were some
nicc actors in 1t. SO the prevailing
quality Of the opening OF Marc Kiaw's
new theatre was maintained.
Miss Crothers Il worrying about the
younger generation. It's manners. even
among the nice people in her play. are
disconcerting. They have grown rapidly
worse. moreover. during the years after
the war The girls In her play smoke
cigarettes. drink cocktails and go on long
motor rides with the young men of their
acquaintance. Miss Crotherss heroine
did tls TO tho chagrin Of her family.
once she motored to her fathers country
place with a young man and there they
we're kept by storm until her father
demanded that she hurry back 10 town
and marry the man, who was willing to
take her.
But the younger generation has the
courage OF its convictions, which Is not
a noyal observation. So the daughter re-
fused to marry anybody or even to re-
turn to her father until ne believed she
had nothing moro than a few cocktails
and cigarettes on her conscience. Com
blned with this consciousness of rectitude
was the healing influence OF country life
1t has never failed to cure even worse
nalades in the theatre than last nights
heroine suffered from So in the end
the younger generation justified itself
splend!dly
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
49, ,..,,,.rr

$50 REWARD.
DIAMOND AND HAPPHfEE PANSy
BROOCH r. W. LAWRENCE, So 5TH Av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand
Cromwell VIII give dinner tonight at
1863 East Seventy-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mr.. William Matthews Sullivan of 520
Park avenue viii give a dinner this
evening for the Marquis and Marquse
Antoine de Charette and Lieut.. Charles
Nungesser, French ace. here from
France.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford I. Voorhees, OF
Rosebank, New Brunswick, n. j.. and
go Park avenue upon the birth OF son.
Clifford Irving Voorhees,. Mrs. yoor-
hees was Miss Adelaide Parker and Is
a daughter of AIRS. Gustaf Stromberg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell have
taken house In Southampton. l.. l.,
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle.
Air. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Bldd,e and
Mr.. Craig Biddle have arrived from
and are at the Wand erbilt
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

There viii be a meeting OF the Lenten
Sewing Class for the benefit Of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital this
forenoon. with Mrs. Lawrence L. Giles
pie at II East Eighty ninth street.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
-ENVIED HIS SMALL DAUGHTER
Duck Hunter Would Have Given Much
for the Power She Exercised
Over Ducks.

Betty, four years old. lives In
modern apartment in Brooklyn, facing
Prospect park. She knows all the
squirrels In the park and the birds
that stay there in the summer.
For several weeks Betty mas been
lonesome because all her feathered
friends went In search of warmer
weather, but now she has plenty OF
company again. Wild ducks are her
newest friends.
The ducks coming alight in Prospect
park lake and generally remain week
or two to rest and feed. They are
wary of men, but not afraid Of chill
dren, II Betty is an example.
The other day she was walking
with her father, a duck hunter. Betty
noticed she couldn't get near the ducks
while she was with her father, but
when she left him and ran along the
shore alone she found she could ap-
proach them. After q little coaxing
the ducks swan up and ate pieces OF
popcorn from her hand.
"And l have to crawl through
swamp on my hands and knees to get
within gunshot Of them" mused her
father.-New York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
CHILDREN GET
HEALTH LESSONS
themselves and their schoolrooms
cleaner than any other,
10000 Children Taught.

AS result of this successful launch
Ing of the health game. as 1t Is called,
the American Junior Red Cross was In
vited last spring to resume the work
In summer camps, of which 40 were
set up throughout the country. More
than 10000 children were given In
struction.
In the summer camps the children
were literally fioated to health and
happiness on seas of suds. The Junior
Red Cross supplied 2,227 cakes of soap
In addition to 20 barrels of soft soap.
Little teeth were made white with T.
199 tooth brushes and STA tubes of
paste.
This winter In the primary schools
Of Prague, Brno and Bratislava, the
three largest cities of Czecho- -Slovakia.
the Junior Red Cross Is still teaching
the gospel of soap and fresh air. The
10000 children, many Of whons/ha
never heard Of toothbrush, are carry
Ing on the flight for health" with the
same unbounded enthusiasm which
marked Its inception in the Tatra
mountain camp.