davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ENVOY TO GERMANY
HONORED AT DINNER
A. B. Houghton Guest of For
n1er Senator w. J. TuIIy.

Former Senator William J. Tully gave
Club in honor of Alanson B. Houghton.
his brother-in-law. recently appointed
United States Ambassador to Germany,
who sails on the Olympic tomorrow
with Mrs. Houghton and their two
daughters. Misses Mathilda and Eliza
beth Houghton.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University was the principal
speaker. Among the guests we're DR..
Felix Adler, Frederick Winthrop Allen
John Anderson Bishop Charles II. Brent
Of Buffalo. Bishop Frederick Burgess o.
Garden City. l.. /. Walter Cary. Charles
\. Coffin. Glen Walker Cole. Paul u.
Cravath, 4. f. Crowley. William A. Day,
Edward ID. Duffield, Frederick II. Ecker.
Stevenson II. Evans. DIR. John II. Finley,
Haley Fiske, James W. Gerard. former
Ambassador to Germany: William ID
Guthrie, Albert II. Harris. DR.. John A.
Harriss. Col. William ID. Hayward. job
L. Hedges. william Wallis Hill. Frank
II. Hitchcock and Amory Houghton.
Also +. Colt Johnson. Darwin P.
Kingsley. Luther b. Little. Judge Julius
NJ Mayer, John c. Mccall. Herman a.
Metz. John G. Milburn, Representative
Ogden L. Mills. Henry Morgenthau,
George +. Morrison. Dwight w. Morrow,
Frank A. Munsey, Attorney-General
Charles ID. Newton. Morgan J. O'Brien,
Henry Ollesheimer. Alton b. Parker,
James S. Parker, Ira a. Place. Ogden
Mills Reid, Victor Ridder. John Jacob
Rogers. Justice Walter Lloyd smith,
Bishop Wilson r. Stearly OF Newark,
Herbert Bayard Swope and William r.
Wilcox
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WELFARE ENTERTAINMENTS.

In aid OF the Association for Crippled
Children a rainbow ball will be held to-
night at the Ritz-Carlton. In advance OF
II dinners will be given by Mines. ALI
son Wright Post. r. High Carlton. f..
Norton Goddard. Howard Collins Edwin
Bradley Currer. Edward S. Isham and
L. Tileston Wells. At minight Miss Pris-
ella Robinson will dance and the Dar-
ling twins and Virginia Wilson also will
appear. Card tables will be provided
for those who do not care TO dance.
Miss Juliana Cutting. SOS Park ave-
nue.. has on sale at her home tickets for
boxes and orchestra seats for the spe-
cial matinee OF "Aida" at the Metro
politan April 6. The proceeds will be
used for the work OF the National Child
labor Committee. Boxes already have
been taken by Mines Henry White, w.
l3ayard Cutting, W. Watts Sherman. j.
Sergeant Cram, Arthur 3. Twombly and
e.. Lorillard Spencer: Messrs. Clarence
H. Mackay X. Fulton Cutting and
Charles T. Mathews
The last of the Friday Lenten dances
IN aid OF the Manhattanville Nursery As
sociaton will be held tonight in the
Plaza. In the cabaret during supper.
whicl win partake OF All Fools day
features. the participants will be Misses
Marie Lamarche and Carolyn McCoon.
Messrs. Russell Forgan and Lou Tilden
and other members Of the Princeton
Triangle Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MISS FRANCES w. STAPLES.
Last OF Old New York Family Dies
mt Age of -.

Miss Frances ". Staples. aged 75 the
last Of the old New York family after
which was named the town Of staple
tor. Staten Island, died yesterday n her
home, 122 Bay street, Stapieton. as the
result OF fall Wednesday night on the
steps " Carnegie Library in Stapleton.
she was about to open the door OF the
library when she was stricken with apo.
plexy and fell. Her skull was frac-
tured.
Miss Staples was born in Wall street
Manhattan. and had lived in Stapleton
for more than forty years Her father
W. j. Staples. had extensive real estate
holdings. The familyat one time owne.
that portion OF Manhattan from Tenth
Seventeenth street. between Fifth
avenue and the Hudson river Mr.
staples and the hrst Cornelius Wander
lilt operated the first ferryboat from
staten Island or that part of Staten
Island named for the family Mr. sta ples
owned nearly half including Wasning-
ton Park and the two miles Of war.r
front the site OF the new mua~ ,pal
piers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NEWPORT SOCIETY
LOSES BEACH FIGHT
Proposal to Control Easton's
Fails to Pass Aldermen.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK Herald.
NEWPORT, r. l.. March 30.--Newporf
society tonight lost It's fight for control
OF Eastons Beach. The proposal OF
coteric OF wealthy residents of this re-
sort 10 lease the property and improve
Il failed to pass the Board Of Aldermen
by a vote of 2 to 8. The offer OF the
present lessees was accepted and they
viii now control the property for twenty
years, paying a rental of $4,000 year.
During its control the association is
obligated to spend $4,000 in improve
ments and new construction. The offer
Of the association Of summer residents
was somewhat less than this amount.
Alderman Martin J. Joseph in a speech
before the boari tonight said that
society in Newport had not proved itself
capable OF controlling property OF this
kind for the best interests Of the CITY.
tIs sentiments were opposed in other
spceches BY those representing cottage
owners. but the majority Of the Alder
men voted with Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle have again
leased Aerie Cottage for the summer.
Mr.. John Dufais. who has been Ill
with pneumonia at his home in Everett
street. is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps left for
New York this evening and after a week
there will go to Annapolis to visit her
son. woodward Phelps. Jr., at the Naval
Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DINNER PARTIES AT
PALM BEACH CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas
Among Those Entertaining.

Special Dispdtch 10 TIE New York HERALD
PALM BEACH, Tla.. March 30.--Mr.
Lloyd Warren OF New York arrived at
the Breakers to-day from the Everglades
Club
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton
who have spent their honeymoon at
Bonnie Crest. started for New York to-
night.
Mrs. Mitchell Henry OF London has
left for New York to join Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Raegener. She is sailing for
London in early May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas of
New York, who arrived at Clifton villa
from Jamaica TO spend a few days, en-
ertained at dinner last evening at the
Everglades Club for Mr.. Blaine Webb
and Mr.. Charles L. Perrin. This after
noon Mr.. Thomas. playing with william
Bevan. professional or the Everglades
Tennis Club met Mr.. \. j. Drexel Bid
die, Jr.. and George Agutter. profess
sioaal OF the Poinciana courts, in an
interesting match.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley left to-
.ight for Tuxedo. leaving Mr.. Barley
Mere until May to enjoy the fishing
Mr.. Lloyd Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo L. Woodhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Clarence Jones and several others en-
tertained last evening at the farewell
dinner OF the Everglade Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Karl Mengel.
Former Miss Marion Gaynor Becomes the Bride o.
Karl Menge a Philadelphia Lawyer

Mrs. Marion Gayncr Isham, daughter
Of the late Mayor William j. Gaynor
and Mrs. Gaynor. has been married
again. She is now the bride Of Karl
Mengel, a lawyer, of philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed very quietly
about two weeks ago. although the exact
date and place of che event could not
be learned. Since their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mengel have
been living at - Monroe place, Brook
lyn. where they denied themselves 70
callers Lass evening.
The report that tho former Mrs. Isham
was concerned i'll a new romance fol-
lowed the arrival Of Miss Helen Kan
ders, Polish singer who arrived yester-
day from Naples aboard the Coronia
Accompanying her was Miss Memanthy
Isham, the seven year old daughter OF
the former Mrs. Isham. who has been
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. w. J.
Gaynor, who now resides in Italy
Miss Gaynor. then 16 years old, was
married to Mr.. Isham in old Trinity
Church January 3s. 1914, by the rector.
the Rev. William r. Manning. now
Bishop Manning. They had met the pre-
vious year at the christening of the fire
boat William J. Gaynor, when the young
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MISS GRrFFIN,s WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Kate Wyman
Griffin, daughter OF DR.. Henry 4. Griffin
OF Ill East Seventieth street, TO Mr.. W.
Macy Chamberlin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Barron ~ Rye, y. y, viii
take place on Thursday. April 20. at I
o'clock in the Chapel OF 81. Bartho!o-
news Church.
Mrs. Hugh D. Cotton viii be her
sisters matron OF honor and the brides
maids win be Miss Mary Danforth
Strange. Mrs. Gerard " Coster. Miss
sarah Powell and Miss Eleanor Wurts
ot Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chamberlin's best man will be
Mr.. Darnall Wallace and the ushers Mr..
Noel Macy. Mr.. Gerard II. Coster. Mr..
Hugh ID. Cotton. Mr.. Merideth Hemp
hill. Mr. Robert Lesher and Mr.. Sallace
Mitchell OF Jacksonville. Fla
A small reception will follow at Ill
East Seventeen street. the home Of Miss
Griffin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Sir John c. Eaton,
a Noted Canadian
Merchant, Is Dead
Had stores in Toronto. Winni-
peg and Vancouver.

TORONTO. March So.-sir John Craig
Eaton. X. f.. one of Canada's greatest
merchants, died tonight after a long
illness. His death was reported prema
turely early in the month. He was presi-
dent Of T. Eaton Company. Ltd, the
largest department store concern in
Canada. with main establishments in
Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. HIS
wife. mother and eldest son. Timothy,
were at the bedside when he died.
SIR John was born il Toronto Anril
rs. 1876. and educated in the public
schools cs rorcato and IT Upper Canada
College. He entered the business founded
IT. his father, Timothy. and when his
father died. III 1907, became head OF
the company. He was lnightcd IN 1915
for his wartime services. which included
the recruiting Of the Eaton Machine
Gun Battery, mounted on armored
trucks. lie was active in various war
relief organizations. Since the war he
lad been interested In the Canadian
Roy Scouts, holding q commissioner
ship.
Sir John was one Of Toronto's most
generous philanthropists. He was di-
rector of the Canadian National Exhi-
bition. and his business interests in
cluded directorates in several banks.
He was an enthusiastic sportsman and
owned one OF the finest yachts on the
great lakes. Besides his widow and
mother. ive children--Timothy Craig.
John David. Edgar Allison, Gilbert Me-
Cree and Florence Mary-survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

daughter OF the Mayor broke bottle OF
wine on the bow. She was always ath-
letic. fond of horses and rode a great
deal at the Gaynor country place at st.
James. L. l.. and won many blue ribbons
at horse shows.
Mr.. Tsham had attended Yale and
after leaving college made a trip around
the world. His father was interested in
railroads in Ohio. Six years after their
marriage and following a long separa-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Isham were divorced
l.: Reno. New.
Mrs. Nengcl Is one of the five dausn-
tiers OF thc Gaynor family. Her sister
Gertruds Is now Mrs. w. Seward Weob.
Jr Miss Helen Gaynor was first mar
ried to Mr.. L.. T. Bedford. She Is now
Mrs. Whitney Kernochan OF this city.
Miss Edith Gaynor. who was first mar
ried to Mr. Harry Vingut. is now the
wife of Mr.. James Park. The former
Miss Ruth Gaynor is Mrs. John T..
Rennard.
The two sons OF the family are Rufus
w. and Norman Gaynor. Rufus mar
ried as his first wife Mrs. Mary Gam
mans. The marriage was annuled and
he then married Miss Margaret Haskell.
Norman Gaynor married several years
ago Miss May Queen. then a student
at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CH4S. K. MAC DONALD,
HOTEL MAN, is DEAD
Was Director Of BoUman and
Biitmore Corporations.

Charles Il. Macdonald. president OF
the Atlantic Hotel supply Company. Of
this city. and director of many other
corporations. died Wednesday night. In
Camden, $. Z. He went To Belleaire,
lIla.. several weeks ago. ana later TO
Camden.
Mr.. Macdonald for the last twenty
years had passed his time in this city
and in Chicago. lie formerly was con-
nccted with the packing firm OF Armour
g Co.. but during the last few years
most OF his interests had been in the
hotel business. He was a director Of
the Bowman Hotel Corporation and
vice-president Of the Westchestar- -Bilt-
more Corporation. He was married in
1901 TO Miss Anne Edwards, daughter
of Representative from Michigan, but
they separated In 1910. The funeral
viii be held Tomorrow in the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway
and Seventy first street
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
GEORGE GORDON KING,
81, LONG I'LL, is DEAD
Member of Old N. Y. Family
Was Prominent in Newport.

George Gordon King. aged 81. OF IS
East Eighty-fourth street. member of
an old family Of New York and identi-
fled with the summer life at Newport
for many years, died last night in his
nome after an illness of six months
Mr.. King was one Of the large prop
erty owners at Newport. In 1912 he
moved to his villa in Oakwood terrace
thereafter making Christmas gift to the
city Of Newport or property known rs
the King homestead. occupying a whole
city block. now devoted TO the Newport
Public Library. The property was then
appraised at more than 100000
Mr.. King married Miss Annie NJ.
Goats. Their daughters. Miss Dorothy
Gordon King and Miss Violet Gordon
King. and their son. Edward King, live
at home. Mr.. King belonged TO the
Union Metropolitan. New York Yacht
and Church Clubs. the Downtown AS
sociation and the st. Nicholas Society.
He was director OF the Morris Plan
Company Of New York. He was noted
for his philanthropies and was senior
warden OF Trinity Church in Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LAKEWOOD. y. y.

Speoiai Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrrAtp.
LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March S0.-Airs. -
NJ Smith To-day entertained a motorine
iarty from New York AT tho Laurel ir
tho Pines Her guests were Mrs. W. Il
rfaynard, Mrs. Herman Mack or shore
road. Jamaica. and Mrs. T., l., Bullard
~ Rockville. Md.
Arrivals at the Laurel House include
MIR and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith OF BAY
shore. r. T.; Mrs. James a. Scrymser
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Putney, New
York.
At the Laurel IN the Pines from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs Russell Law.
Mrs. Matthew S. Borden and Miss
GLADYS Borden Mrs. LILLIAN " Wardlow
~ Miss Helen Marllow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WILLS ALL TO KIND FRIENDS.
John w. Cannon'S $1,000 for
Those Who Gave Him Home.

The will Of John w. Cannon. filed at
White Plains yesterday. disposes Of his
entire estate. valued at $500. TO friends
who gave him home after the death OF
his wife and provides nothing for his
sister. Mrs. Mary Sullivan Of Whining
ton, Del. because she had not helped
or offered to help him or give him
home" after the death OF his wife.
Mr. Cannon made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reinhart OF Ardsley on
Hudson. who are the sole beneficiaries
under his will
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

Sir Frederick ard Lady Baker, ac-
companied by Mr.. Hall Caine. the
author. are at the st. Regis until Tues
day. when they will sail on the Maure-
tania.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G. Wheeler or
1s6 New York avenue, Brooklyn. are be-
Ing contratulated on the birth OF 2
daughter yesterday. Mrs. Wheeler Wa
Miss Marion Vaudergaw. daughf2r q
Mr.. Edward Beekman Nandergaw.
Mrs. Henry +. Chase and Mrs .Iofn
4 Elton OF Waterbury. Conn. are at
the Lorraine.
The Junior Holiday Dance, OF which
Mrs. w. r. X Taylor is chairman. will
be held tonight at the Plaza. Another
dance there tonight will be that OF Miss
Robinson's class, which includes those
at home from school.
Mr.. ]. L. willcocks, whose father is
Governor OF Bermuda. accompanied BY
his wife. is at the Vanderbilt; also Mr..
and Mrs. Pope Yeatman OF philadelphia
ard their daughter, Miss Jane Bell Yeat-
man.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BRIDGE FOR sPEYER HOSPITAL.
Par Auction Tournament to be
Held af Ritz-Cariton.

For the benefit OF the Ellin 2. Speyer
Memorial Hospital fc- Animals a mar
auction tournament will be held IN the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel ballroom. April and
s. at 800. under the personal direction
OF Milton c. Work, who Is donating his
services free. The purpose OF the tour
nament Is 70 explain par auction and
assist those who have not played II be-
fore majority OF the members of
the Wednesday Bridge Club Will be
there. Tables are Sl2 and single tick
cts g.
The speyer Memorial Hospital treats
upward or 1900 animals yearly and
during the summer months maintains
fourteen watering stations. at which an
average OF 700 horses at each station
4 day arc watered.
The committee IN charge includes Mrs,
Edward NJ Weld. Mrs. r. 4. Clark.
Mrs. H. $ Nichols and Mrs. q, r.
Farrelly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
KROEGER-SMITH.

The wedding of Miss Marjorie Duval
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
J. Smith, and Mr. Richard Clark
Kroeger. formerly OF st. Louis. was
soiemnized yesterday at the home OF tho
brides parents. 4S5 North Broadway'
Yonkers. by the Rev. DR.. W. W. Bell
niger. vicar OF st. Agnes Chapel. Trim
lty parish. assisted by Dean Larned. new
rector OF St Johns Episcopal Church,
Yonkers.
During the war the bride was engaged
In Red Cross work In France. She Is a
granddaughter OF the late Benjamin
Duval Smith. who was a New York
merchant, and of Gen. John 7. Lock-
man, who was on Gen. Sherman's STAFF
during the civil war.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
H0LBR00K LEFT $4,40S, ,339.
Bulk OF His Fortune Consist. of
stocks and Bonds.

/. 4 total value Of s4.4oS. .aSo and taxable
value OF s3.6so.0oo was placed by the
Transfer Tax Commission yesterday on
the estate Of Edward Holbrook. who
died In May. 1919.
The estate consists OF stocks and
bonds Of the value or s2.4l7,a6l. sii2. $50
invested in real estate mortgages and
si5o5S IN cash. Mr.. Iolbrook's will
made specific legacies OF 100000 70 his
widow and $1,000 each to his son. John
: Holbrook. and his daughter. Mrs
Lillian dc Balincourt, and divid n the
resduary estate among them. tn
widow and son are the executors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DANISH KINGS SISTER
TO WE'D GUARDS OFFICER
Christians Consent to Thyro's
Marriage Obtained, Report.

COPENHAGEN. March so ASSOCIATED
Press).-It is understood that the Prin-
cess Thyra. sister of King Christian, is
shortly to marry an officer of the Guards
not Of the nobility.
They are said to have fallen In love
with each other several years ago. but
the King had stubbornly refused to con-
sent to their marriage. The marriage Of
Princess Mary OF England to Viscount
LascelIes. q commoner, however. is re-
ported to have brought about the change
in the Kings attitude.
CPrincess Thyra was born March II.
1850. she was the second daughter or
King Frederick. who died in 1922
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The willard--Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Esm-
cry, Frederick Slee, James II. Brewster,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Veatch. r. ID. Shel.
don. C. G.. Paulding. +. A. Matthews. l.
r. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs William Bar
son and Z. J. Page.
The Shoreham--A. L Strasser =. s.
Loutrel, A. Patterson. Walter MacGee,
r. II. Haggerson and s. M. Wiley
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Miriam oppenheiper, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman II. oppen-
heimer, was married to Dr.. Emanuel w.
Bauman yesterday in the St. Regis By
tho Rev. DR.. Edward Lissmsn. The
bridal attendants were Misses Sylvia V.
Bess and Sylvia Bauman.
Or. Herman \. Ossernan was best man
A reception. dinner and dance followed.
Or. Bauman and his bride will go TO
Bermuda for their wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Charles Alfred Wainwright Of
$50 West Twenty-second street an
nounced yesterday the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Urry VAIN
wright. TO Mr. Edwin TIinman Hoyt. son
az Mrs. George Il. Laurie OF this city
1hey will be married on April II ~ the
Church of the Holy Communion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DIR. CHARLES IT. SAUER.

Funeral services viii be held this af-
ternoon for Or. Charles Theodore Sauer,
aged 81, Of 2s4 Sixth avenue, n practic-
Ing physician in Brooklyn for thirty
eight years. who died Tuesday lie was
porn IN Brooklyn. a graduate of Long
Island College Hospital. an attending
physician at the Methodist Hospital.
member of the Kings County Medical
society and Of Minerva Lodge. 1872. f.
and \. NJ. lie leaves his wife, deugh-
ter and three sisters
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
&. n. DODGE GIVES $4,000.

Cleveland ". Dodge has contributed
s25,000 TO the Wells College campa gn
for s1,000.000, making tho total reported
for the first week s205.000. a contrlbu-
tion of $4,000 has been received from
Charles r, Herman $4,000 from SEN
ator Lawrence G. Phipps and gift from
William Feilowes Morgan. Eight cities
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Mr.. John Van Schaicls Bloogood. who
il 80 years old and writer of Setauhet
Il. T.. son OF Mr.. Robert Fanshawe
Bloodgood. and Miss Ida Louise F1eit-
mann, 81 years old. OF 12s East seventy
third street daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
william Medlicott Fleitmann obtained a
marriage license yesterday. They are
10 he married on April lS At st
.rMnlaa- - LLHr.h
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LINCOLN CHARLES SMITH.

Following teiegraphic instructions re-
ceived at Police Headquarters yesterday
the body OF Lincoln Charles Smith. his
torical biographer which was found in
the ocean Off Brighton Beacn March 21.
viii be shipped TO Frederick w Myers
OF 2O2 Woodward avenue. Kalamazoo, a
brother-in-law. Mr.. Smith lived at the
Hotel st. Cloud. where he had a collec-
ton Of biographical data OF prominent
persons
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Jeritza in 'Tosca'
Sings Last Time
to Large Audience
Prima Donna Is Recalled Many
Times and ShOwcred
With Flowers.

"Tosca" was given at special matinee
at the Metropolitan Opera House yester-
day afternoon. Mime. Marie Jeritza
impersonated the Roman singer for the
last time this season and information
was disseminated that Mr. Caruso in
his most triumphant days had never
drawn a larger audience. The assembly
was most cordial In it's demonstrations
CT approval OF the new style Toscd and
flowers We're thrown 10 the stage in
considerable quantity. After the first
and second acts the prima donna was
recalled frequently and accepted her
honors impressively.
Mime. Jerit2a did not perform Puccini's
opera all By herself. bat apparently the
other members of the cast did not great,
signify Mi. Scott was the Sc0j'pi1
and Mr.. Chanlec the CdDdTodoSst. Theie
have been more successful representa-
tives of the unfortunate painter than Mr.
Chamlee, but Mr. Scotti's Scdrpid, even
when his voice is in such poor state
as it was yesterday. remains without
peer. 1t may be added that Nine
Jeritza also was not singing especially
well yesterday. but her impersonation
was sufficiently strenuous to satisfy her
admirers.
After the opera the prima donna was
recalled a number of times and finally
addressed the audience in English. She
thanked her hearers from the bottom
OF her heart and hoped they would like
her as much when she returned TO
America to sing in opera in the autumn.
With Miss Geraldine Farrar again in
The title role Charpentiers brilliant
French opera Louise" attracted
large audience to the Metropolitan last
evening. 1t was the fourth performance
OF the work this season. The other
PRINCIPALS were also all old friends in
their parts. Orville Harold was the
lover. Julien. Leon Rothier was the
Father and Nine Berat the Mother of
Louise. Miss Farrar was in good voice
and sang her music with excellent fin
ish. The smooth performance was led
BY Mr.. Hasselmans. The applause was
enthusiastic.
Mr.. Charles B. Alexander's guests at
the opera last night were Princess Alex
andra Ghka. Capt. and Mrs Clifford
ErsSinc Bolst. Messrs. Louis Wiley and
Livingston Phelps.
Wits Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly
were Miss Ruth Twombly. Messrs. Henry
G.. Barbey and Paul Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs Hare and Mr. Alexan-
der A. Bibby were in the Fulton Cutting
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Adams Delano and
Mrs. John Sanford were in the Whitney
box.
Mrs Peter Lynch Of Paris and Mrs.
+. Delano Weekes and Mr.. Robert Gray
were with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert john
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Lay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Hooker and Mrs. Tread
well were in Mrs. Vanderbilts box.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams Burden and
Mr. Bertram Cruger were with Mrs.
Cornelius II. Tangeman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

PEDER sen MlSl. :

COPENHAGEN, March 30.-Pedersen
Myskov. Speaker Of the Danish Folket-
ing, or lower house, since 1918. died yes
terday in Skiodstrup. He was memoer
Of the Government party of the Moder-
rte Left group.