davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PERFORMANCE FOR IRISH AID.
President Harding Expected to Adj
dress Audience over Telephone.

Patronesses for the benefit to be given
Sunday afternoon. April 3, at the Metro
politan Opera House TO raise funds for
the women and children OF ireland met
at tea at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
to discuss final details and to arrange
other beneficial entertainment This is
the first Of a series or performances TO
be given in leading cities by the Ameri-
can Committe for Relief in ireland IN the
near future.
Practically all the boxes have been
subscribed for. and the audience Is ex-
pected to tax the capacity of the opera
House. President Harding has been
asked to address the audience from
Washington through the wireless tele-
phone. with receivers on this end
equipped with amplfers that will enable
the Presidents voice 10 be heard n all
parts OF the great auditorium r. 1t
should be impossible for the President TO
speak transmltters will be placed " carr
nogie Hall, whore Albert Spalding viii
give his farewell concert
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CHARLES EDWARD RIcu.

Charles Edward Rich. veteran news
paper man, died Wednesday II his
home, ~ Woodruff avenue. Flatbush.
in his sixty second year. NE studied
architecture at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology and then engaged IN
newspaper work in Boston He came
to New York city in 1883 and was at
various times connected with the World,
the old Morning Journal, the Recorder
and TIE NEW YORK HERALD. At the
time Of his death he was a member Of
the staff OF the New York Times 1n-
Giist Of which Ills son. Endicott O.
Rich, IS editor. He leaves a wife, an
other son and mother.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Roland Redmond. who has been
living at the Chatham Hotel has taken
an apartment at Madison avenue and
SIxty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HENRY N. HOWELL.

Henry M. Howell. civil war veteran
and a former officer and part owner
Of the Hudson River Iron Works died
yesterday at the home Of his son-in-law,
DIR. Charles T.. Phillips, As West 1l9th
street. Mr. Howell was born in New
York November II. 1888. In 1866 AIR
Howell was assigned 10 duty as com
missary at Harts Island. where several
thousand Confederate prisoners Of war
were being held. guarded by. regular
troops and reserves. During his stay
at the island a cholera epidemic swept
the prison and many died. Soon after
that he took charge Of his fathers iron
works and carried on the business until
his retirement twenty-five years aro.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GIVES LECTURE FOR DUG OUT.
Miss Abby II. Morrison Talks on
"OIympic Games.n

Miss Abby Putnam Morrison. who at-
tended the Olympic games at Antwerp.
Belgium, last summer. gave a lecture
yesterday afternoon In the drawing
room of her home, 20 East FortyJninth
street, for the benefit Of the Dug out, a
club ard vocational school for wounded
Asssrican soldiers at $50 East Sixty
- street. The subject Of Miss Morri
sons lecture was Olympic Games. An
cient and Modern" and her talk was
illustrated by 100 lantern slides from
negatives she made while at the games
last year and eli route TO Antwerp.
Mrs. Edward McVickar introduced the
lecturer Afterward tea was served and
there was dancing. In addition TO the
admission fee several substantial sub
scriptlons were made for the work OF the
club. among whose officers, in addition
to Mrs. McVickar. arc Miss Maude Wet
more, Major Lorillard Spencer, Mrs
Coffin Van Rensselaer,. Miss Fanny Cot
tenet and Mr. Stephen II. r. Pell. The
lecture viii be repeated on April 1 at
the same address
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

A REWARD or 5000
win be paid for the return OF diamond flexi-
ha bracelet containing ~ diamonds lost
March r. between 47th and 33th streets or
in 9Th avenue surface car. MARCUS x
co. bth nV. and 18Th 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LUIGI GALLECURCI
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Singers Divorced Husband to
Wed Cincinnati Girl.

Luigi Galll-Curci. who was divorced
by Nine, Amelia Galli-Curci noted
eoloratura> soprano about a year ago,
will marry again in June His bride will
be Miss Wanda Tirindeli of Cincinnati.
Their engagement was made known yes
terday at his home. 25 West Eighty
sixth street. The first wife of Luigi
Galli-Curci was married IN January TO
Homer Samuels. her accompanist, in st.
Paul. MINI.
Miss Tirindelli is n daughter of p. A.
Tirindelli, head Of the violin department
of the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
and a well known composer OF songs
She is we'll known In musical circles r.
Cincinnati, both as violinist and
vocalist, and was an Instructor in music
before coming to New York several
months ago to begin concert work. 1t
is said she intends to specialize as vio-
linist
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
RENEW AID FOR SOLDIERS.
womcn's Club to Start General
Rally for Service Men.

A call to every Organization which
worked during the war to renew its ac-
tiyities for the returned soldier has just
been issued by the Service Club. at 230
West Forty-sixth street. The first city
wide rally to help the soldiers will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Service
CIun. reception to disabled soldiers
will be held from TO 6 by representa-
tivcs Of every war relief organization in
the city.
The cali to the rally was issued last
night by Mrs. Francis Rogers, chairman
OF the extension committee of the Service
Club. Special invitations were issued to
the Junior League, the Dug Out, the
Lenox Hill Veterans Club. Red Cross
Social Service. the State Women's War
Relief. Militia Of Mercy, Navy Club.
Womens Overseas Service League and
the Junior Emergency Relief The COM
mlttee in charge OF the event Is headed
by Mrs Rogers. Miss Mabel Beardsley
and Mrs. r. S. Adler.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CLARK-JUDkI IS.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS Fla. March "a
With only the family and a few friends
present. Miss Kathrine Lee Judkins,
daughter of w. d. Judkins. was married
at the Church Of the Ascension this
morning to Mr. Reuben Grove Clark,
Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. After the ceremony
the party returned to the Belleview,
where a wedding breakfast was served
before the young couple departed for an
automobile trip
The wedding guests included H. B.
Judkins. brother of the bride. and Mrs,
II. B. Judkins, Miss Josephine Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Newton. Miss Laura
Neal Newton and Charles L. Avery. Jr..
of Savannah.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
WEDs MISS NEWLY, WRITER
Capt. A. l.. HeIwig of Paris Mar
rfcs American.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage. March II last of Miss Mary Nc
Evilly. writer on psychic subjects, at
the house of her sster-n-law, Mrs.
Jmes j, McEvilly, at Keyport. N. j.. to
Capt. a. l.. Helwig of Paris and New
York
Miss McEy.lly was born in Helena.
Mont. She studied singing with Jean de
Reszke in Paris, and has sung on the
concert stage both in Europe and Amer
lea She Is the author of two books
entitled ITO Woman" and Messages
from Meslom." During the war she
served with the American Ambulance In
Paris.
Capt Helwig. who has lived on Staten
Island, is an engineer and president of
an engineering company in Paris. He
served with the Engineer Corps of the
American Army in France.
Captain and Mrs. Helwig are spending
some time in Washington, D. c., and
later will sail for Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
sHErPARD FRIEDMAN.

Sheppard Friedman. agaI 81. 4 news
paper man. died yesterday ii Mount
Sinai Hospital. after long illness.
AIr. Friedman came to the city thirty
years ago and was for some years con-
nected with various theatrical enter
prises. Later he joined the staff 81 the
Morning Tcle0raph ana from there
went to the World. where he remained
for many years.
One brother Leon. general manager
for Flerenz Ziegfeld. survives AIr.
Friedman in this city The body win
be taken 70 his birthplace. san Antonio,
Texas for burial.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FOR CHILDREN AT HOSPITAL.

Under the direction OF Miss II. T..
Campbell, director Of the social service
department. and committee of women
Il Jolly Jester Entertainment" will be
given at the Broad Street Hospital to-
morrow afternoon especially for the
poor children OF the district surround
ing the institution.
The committee includes Mrs. Fred
erick N. Watriss. chairman; Mrs John
r. Drexe, Mrs. May Brady Hartman.
Mrs. Eugene " r. Thayer, Mrs. Orme
Wilson, Mrs. John Magee, Mrs. Fred.
erick NJ. Davies, Mrs. Francis G..
Bishop. Mrs. Howard Cushing, Miss r.
Louise Sands. Mrs. Samuel a. Weldon.
Mrs William IT, Whitehouse. Mrs. II.
r. Winthrop, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
Mrs Richard Van Wyck. Mrs. Charles
H. Sabin. Mrs. william X Dick, Mrs
r. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Coleman b
McGovern, Mrs. o. H. Hammond, Mrs.
Luis j. Francke and Mrs. Harry Sin
clair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. fmre de Josika Herczeg win re-
turn to-day to her home. rs West
Tenth street, from Palm Beach. where
she passed Ave weeks.
Miss Enid Ambrose RllScr OF $40 west
Bighty-sixth street is passing the Easter
holidays at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weston sackett
have come from Providence 10 the Hotel
Astor for week, and on wednesday
night were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Stewart Waller OF $40 Park avenue, at
dinner.
Col. Charles a. Rook or Pittsburgh,
Pa, Is at tho Hotel Astor for a tcw
days. Also there from Pittsburgh are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donncll Book,
They have come to pass the Easter hol-
idays with their daughter ana son. Bar
bara and Wilson M. Book, who are
attending Dana Han and tho Salisbury
school for Boys respectively,
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NOTES or TIE THEATRES.

one Of the largest Of the big theatre parties
arranged for Fred stones appearance IN
"Tip-Top" at the Globe Theatre on Easter
Monday night will be given by Mrs. Oliver
Hartman.
sixty wounded sailors and soldiers fror,
tile Marine and Fox Hills Hospital saw laat
nights performance Of Blue OF the ghu.
bort Theatre a. the guests or tho Messrs
Shubert.
The children or Ethel Barrymore, John.
Samuel and Ethel Colt saw last nights
performance n Three Live Ghosts" at tn
Nora Bayes Theatre.
Miss Doris koane starring III Romance"
at the Playhouse, has received o telegram of
ronrra tuliona from the staff of the Lyric
Theatre, London, whore she started her four
years enaa cement abroad
Miss Ethc and John Barrymore viii opeu
their eight weeks engagement at tho EN-
pire Theatre IN "Ciair De Lune" on Monday
evening April Is.
sam II. Harris har accepted from Michael
Morton new comedy, The TalkIn. Shop T.
inspired by stephen LeaCocks Sunshine
Sketches 81 \ Little Town" and WIN present
II Ak Atlantic City on April III.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PLAY REQUEST" PROGRAMME.
Philharmonic Presents Dvornlx,
Wagner, Debussy and Others.

The twelfth and final concert of the
Philharmonic Society's Thursday eve
ming series took place in Carnegie Hall
last night. Following the organizations
annual custom at It's three final concerts
a request programme was given. In
place OF Brahms's second symphony.
originally announced a change in re-
sponse to the many requests later re-
ceived was made In favor of the New
World" symphony of Dvorak. The other
composers represented IN tho list were
Wagner. by the prelude and Lore Death
from his Tristan and Isolda :" Debussy
by his prelude, THE Afternoon Of q
Faun," and Tchaikovsky. who contrib
uted his Francesca da Rimlni' fan
tasia. Mr.. Stransky was warmly APP
plauded when he first appeared upon
the platform and his orchestra joined in
this greeting by standing. The sym
phony was played with brilliance and
admirable smoothness.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HELD ON LIBEL CHARGE.
Leo Stark Presses Action Against
j. Arthur O'Brien.

What j. Arthur O'Brien. actor, Is all
another actor. Leo Stark. caused O'Brien
to be held in $50 bail yesterday on a
charge of criminal libel to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Both were
members of Chauncey Olcott's company
IN 1919 and 1920,
Stark had O'Brien hailed to court sew
cral weeks ago, alleging that he had
written a letter to the Actors Equity
Society. accusing Stark of Stealing
money from Mr.. Olcott by placing his
personal effects in with the stage ward
robe laundry"
Efforts Of Equity officers to adjust
the matter failed and yesterdays court
action resulted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
OwnerS Entertain
on Households
at Palm Beach
New Workers Leaving for Home
Are Guests at LuncheOns
and Dinners.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 24-The
bathing beach was the popular rendez-
vous this morning. and many luncheons
at the Everglades. the Venetian House
boat and in cottages followed the bath
Ing hour.
Besides the luncheons on the Venetian
several entertainments were given
aboard private houseboats by their
owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Dillingham;,
who have been cruising for several
weeks on board the yacht Nemaha,
reached here last night after having
gore around III the canal en- route for
Palm Beach They We're guests at lunch
con Of Mr. ard Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld.
Jr.. az their villa and left for New York
with them this evening on the latters
private car.
Mr.. and Mrs ST. John Wood who left
for New York tonight gave a farewell
luncheon on the Venetian Houseboat for
Mrs. John B. Burial Gregory Seeley
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Hankin-
son. Miss Anne HanlSinson and John
Benjamin Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard p. Ahl enter
tanned Informally at luncheon at their
home, Nautilus villa.
Mrs. Lincoln r. Peabody gave . tea
this afternoon at her cottage in Royal
Park.
The houseboat Lady Grace. which has
been in Lake Worth since Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fish on
board. started on her northward cruise
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Bingham
had q small party out on board their
houseboat Querita this afternoon.
A number of persons moved from the
Royal Poincana to the Breakers to-
day. as the Poinciana is closing for the
gpngOn
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Miss Farrar Sings
the Title Role in
MaSSenet's 'Manon'
Heard With Hackett as Des
Grieux by Society
Audience.

Massenets "Manon" was given once
more at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. The cast was tho same as
at the last previous performance. Miss
Geraldine Farrar appeared as MGnon,
singing with care. according to her
habit since her health has been some
what uncertain.
Mr. Hackett, who has become identi-
fled with the role Of Des Grieur. was
again heartily applauded for his deliv-
cry OF the ''reyc" and "Fuyez, dona
image" Mr.. Chalmers as Lescdut and
MIR. Rothier as DeS Grieur pere were the
other principals.
Mrs Charles a. Childs, Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs. William Grosvenor, MIR.
George Ledlie and Messrs. Onslow and
Plimpton watched the performance from
Box 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Iselin and Mr.. Alphonse
Jongers were guests of Mrs. Charles
Mather MacNeill in Box 81.
In Box II with Mrs. Henry Clews
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
Miss Elsie Parsons and Mr.. Lloyd
Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and the Misses Emily S. and Adele ;.
Hammond were in Box II.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins of Washington,
Mr. and Mrs William A. Hamilton and
afr. Robert Lee Keeling formed group
IN Box %.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel a.
Weldon, Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mr..
Frank 3. Wiborg. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hollister Pease. Capt. Warren G. Beach,
Miss Weekes, Mr.. Shipley Jones, MI.
and Mrs. John e. Cowdin, Miss Lucille
Baldwin and Mr. Frederic A. Juilliard.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CONCERT FoR boys CAMP.

The musical clubs Of st. Marks school
at scarborough. Mass, will give a COM
cert In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Harris
Fahnestock. IL East Slxty-sixth street.
on tho night Of April 2 for The beaent
or the Brentwood CN. H) Camp Tor
Boys. The camp Is supported BY St
Marks School IN the interest of boys
who cannot afford a summer outing.
The patronesses, IN addition 90 Mrs.
Fahnestock. include Mrs. John 7. Riker
Mrs II. casimir dc Rbam, Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mrs. Patrick Al Valentine.
Mrs. Charles IT. Stout. Mrs. D Vernon
Mann and Mrs. Edward Fairbairn Dar-
rell. Tickets AZ $3.50 eoch may bo OBJ
tained from them or from Mr.. Edward
Langdon Stout at 20 East sixty-sixth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TO PRODUCE N. Y. BOYS PLAY.
Hasty Pudding OF Harvard to Of
fer 'wetward Ho' by ID. ID. Miller.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 24-Contin-
uing a series of productions that have
extended over more than a hundred
years. the Hasty Pudding Club OF Har-
ward will this year present a musical
comedy entitled "Wetward Ho!" writ
ten by Denning buer Miller, son Of the
well known writer and dramatist, Alice
Duer Miller Mrs. Henry Wise Miller
OF New York;, and by Joseph Alger
president Of the Lampoon. After three
preliminary performances in Cambridge
the club viii appear at the Bellevue
Stratford In Philadelphia, on April 10
and April Fl and % at the Waldorf
Astoria In New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MArR1cE Il. sIMoNroN.

Maurice f. simonton, Sc. chief note
teller Of the First National Bank, at 2
Wal street, d cd yesterday at his home.
~ West Nlnety-second street, after a
brief Illness. Mr., Simonton was born In
Rockland, Me, where his family origin
ally located in 1880 He viii be buried
n that place after a service tomorrow
afternoon AZ the Funeral Church. Broad
way and S Sxty-sixth street Me 5ers Of
the Maine club will attend.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
AMONG rHE rLAYGoERs.

Vincent Astor was one oC party OF
ten al the pcrformauce Oi Toto" at the
Biiou Theatre last riaht
Among those wha attended the per-
formance Of "Tip-T1p' az the Globe
Theatre were Or aud Mrs. Reuel Allen
Benson. Or and Mrs H. Foster Kennedy
and Mr.. Robert Clarence Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs Ru'ger y. Miller were
among those at the Hippodrome Tor
Good Times"
Mr.. and Mrs lr w. Batten and Mr.
Saunders Norvel were tn the audience
at the Belasco for "Deuurau."
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
F. L. sTEMBRUCKER BURIED.
Irvington Realty Nan once Was a
Noted Juggicr.

Funeral services for Frederick l..
Steinbrucker. who was for years known
on the stage az O. k Sato. foolish
Iuggler," were held yesterday at his
homo, al ili Linden avenue. rrvington.
n. j. lie died suddenly OF heart dis
ease on Wednesday
For twenty-five years Mr. Stein
brucker toured this country and Europe
Ills first appearance was az Concy Ts-
and As a clown juegler. In lS6 during
his first European tour. he met Mar
guerite Wartenberg, then playing with
Sandow's Trocndero show and made
her his wife. They then toured to-.
rether playing before the courts OF
many European countries.
Mr. Stclnbrucker Qult tbe stage twe.ve
SaNrs AGO ara engaged III roal estate
development In trvlugton
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Mr., Charles Lanier, who has been
passing several weeks at the Jeky
Island Club, will return next week.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BROOKLYN GIRL on SCREEN.

When The Queen OF Sheba" Is
screened at the Lyric Theatre. beginning
Sunday night, April 10. New York thea
tregoers will see for the first time on
the screen young and pretty girl. just
seventeen years Of age, who until laNt
summer lived at her home In Brooklyn.
She Is Miss Jean Gordon, pretty blonde
high school girl, the niece Of j. Gordon
Edwards, who directed the spectacle
picture.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FREDERICK zAHN.

Frederick z hn. florist. died yester-
day in his home. 1877 West 126th street,
of a complication of diseases. Mr.. Zahn,
who was so years old, was a member Of
Bunting Lodge, 655. T. & A. NJ; OF
Sylvan Chapter, 1S5, r. A. NJ, and Con
stantine Commandery OF the Knights
Tenplar lie leaves a wife and two
daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DINNER TO GUATEMALA ENVOY

Mr. Sidney Y. Mitchell president Of
the Electrical Bond and Share Company
of this city, gave a dinner last night in
thu Louis XVI. suite OF the St Regis for
Senior Don Louis Pedro Aguirre, Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs of Guatemala,
who was sent by his Government as
special envoy to the Inauguration of
President Harding. There were twenty
quests at the dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
ELIzABnTu A. s1ac11AY.

Miss Elizabeth a MacKay, 73. died
yesterday at her home. In White Plains
She was n sister Of George d. MacKay
Of Pleasantvlle, who once was a mem
Der OF Vermiye & Go. Her father was
at one time president of the New York
Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GEORGE W. MAKEPEAcE.

George w. Mal1epeace. a member Of
the staff Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company At the home off ce, died
yesterday Of pneumonia AZ his home,
$50 Summit avenue, Upper Montclair,
n J. Mr.. Makepeace was born in Eng
land forty-five years ago. lie leaves his
wife and daughter
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MISS Lillian DAVIS ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Could Davis an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Gould Davis, 70 MIR.
Harry Van Ness Philip. son OF Mrs. IL
Van Ness Philip or Schenectady. Mr..
Davis is q president OF tho Gem
eral Electric Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Harding will act as honorary
hostess during the visit to Washington
cf Nine. Marie Curie, the discoverer Of
rodium, and will be assisted by Nine
Jusserand Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes and
Princess Lubomirska. Women's clubs
are starting special club contributions
to the Marie Curie Radium Fund for
tie purchase of a gramme of radium
10 be presented TO Nine. Curie on her
visit to this country.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Henry White will sail
for Europe on April u, three days after
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Barclay
Moffat. daughter of Mrs. r. Burnham
Moffat. to Mr.. John Campbell White,
son of Mr. White. They expect to re-
turn in June and go to Lenox.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
EDWIN GLADSTONE FERRIS.

Edwin Gladstone Ferris, a member Of
the firm Of Ferris Brothers, mauufactur-
ers Of corsets died yesterday at his home
at 1925 Boston Road. The Bronx. after
"a short Illness Masonic funeral services
win be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Funeral Church
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MeArInE Annarel.
LOST

SABLE FUR, Tort in 81 ncpr Ritz Theatre.
weat 4sth st.. or IN taNi from theatre tu
Pennsylvania station, West 3lei st, ii III 20
il NJ. Wednesday. March % substantial
seward Tor prompt return. Phonc. Market
1isI 81 notify Mrs. Roger Young. n clinton
av., Newark
EDET--Thufsd0y afternoon, $3.50, iu TAXI
from HARRY Coi.nss u7th gt., t0 BiltmUte.
h0w with tiaksOu label. containing sable
ncrtpicco. EttUra t9 office Hate Blitmorc
no eitrstIene asked erd iiberal reward.
EOrr Two aiAn sable tur piece, March ~
Altmants. between ~ and ! o'clock Iih
sral reward 70 returned 20 MctADpEN, a30
Park aV.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CHARLES DIM.

Charles Dunn. inventor Of the Dunn
fountain pen, died Wednesday Of
pleurisy in his home 261 Prospect place,
Brooklyn He was 40 years old and
leaves wife, two sons and mother.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Coolidge, wife Of the vice-Presi-
dent. was guest OF honor yesterday at
tea given by the Pi Beta Phi Society.
of which she is a member. at the home
1f Mrs George T. Smallwood. Mrs.
Robert d. Duncan, Jr., president Of
tire local chapter, received the guests
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
IN MEMORIAM i.

pt-NT. .EyY i'm constant lowing memory -
oar btesHed beloved mother. Mrs. s. T..
Iuuiary N. L.. wN0 rnAacd away On
Magh 9T. 1910 Son nnd Daughter.
TYSON -Gnrrie Hayward. III con tant and
loving memory 0f cur dear mother md
grandmother wh0 entered eternal rest
MacGh ~5, 1918
Daughter. Son. Granddaughter.