davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
, bride viii he at home in Richmonu
! at 10 West Grace Street.
Dancing Class Tonight.

prihc VIII he AT home in RichmOn0
at 10 West Grace Street.
Dancing Class Tonight.
This evening from 10 10 O'Clock
"a thanksgiving dance VIII lie given
the members .: the Tray-Boy Club.
An orchestra will play for tho
dancing. Members OF tho club are
much Interested in the regular danes
ing lessons given. as prizes will ne
offered at the dance for the best
couple in tn" waltz" and fox trot."
At the Christmas dance prizes VIII
,, be offered for the best tango" ana
on February 30. at the fancy drew,
ball. prizes will be offered for the
best I'm the old -fashioncd dances.
Members OF tn" Tray-Buy Club are:
Richard Patterson. Webb Seward,
Iinwo"d Antrim. Emory Gray. June
Libby. Henry Cannon. q. *. Harper
Jr., Milton Hutchinson. Edward Me.
George. Manning Iiutzler. Ingram
West. Gordon Young. Billy i.audon.
James Thompson, Struan Ross Rob
"r'son. James Page. Weir Tucker.
George Cornwall. big Thalhim.r.
J"hn Parrish. irving Grocutr.c.
| Frederick Newton. Loon Nelson,
Seyin"re Gray. Walter Hooker.
Charles Iiutzlcr. Byron Cartwright,
Frederick cho!rcclI. Donald Raw.
iings. Walter Johnston. Frank OCon-
i"il. Irwin Hacr. Frank Straus. Billy
Patterson. Junior DouoIInc. Itichard
SchwartzSchi!d and Robert Rose.
Lloyd Archer. Lorraine Seward. Doris
sutton. Betty Fell. Katharine and
Virginia Lee Hooker Virginia KCcnr.
Anne Robertson, Janet Turpin, Julia
Mildred Harper. Katharine Lunsdcn.
Margaret ANA Julia Valentine. Jean
Livingstone, Elizabeth Davis. Fran.
""* Wei. Elizabeth Epps. Ann Cat.
l"tt, Helen Yer Nc.r. DUrojhca Hicks,
Elizabeth Rose, Jean Paul. Emily
Thompson. Elizabeth Leo KcinhlIncr
rhclma Pate. katharine GausIinc.
Elizabeth latchcnst.in. Lydia Good.
w%n. Moll!" Fleet. Linda Ban,on.
Maurice Griihth. Virginia Frances
Euhank. Jane pullen. %ctta Gates.
Louise iiutElcr Mary Thomas. Eliza
beth Conc, Ellen Lewis Eleanor
Cornwall. Florence and Mamie
Creighton. Mary Frances Bowie. Ed
m"uia Patterson. julia DonOhuc.
i!"tty Harvey. Frances Moss. Frances
Wrieht. Evelyn f:sHin and sylvia
Gray.
students Musicale.
: musical ny tho student MON hcrs
90 the Musicians club viii be held
~ TIA" auditorium oc the WomauS
nun ''NHTlp" afternoon at O'CLOCK.
The t"ll"winr members viii take
part im tho program; Liesa Guigou.
tlozah"rh Payne. Hel"n iiarwood
i"rtrudo IIob~on. Rachel iiorwi,1
Dorothca I;u.s,r. Mary Morris and
Mia Barn"s
Tho program VIII bc an unusually
at'r"ctiv" ono. aud the musicale
promises 20 DO au Interesting event.
tnru Party Ionicht
\ card party and entertainment
VIII hc given at :. Joscph's audi;u.
rum this evening at $40 for tho
benefit of the E"ncd.ctiuc college
building fund. handsome prizes VIII
be awarded
Tirneht Cnrd Party.
IN" housewives League will have
q card party ~ Temps ford" tho
HON" 81 Ars Stuar, MichauN. on III.
Cary street Road. Tuesday afternoon.
November q. a. 3 o'clock. The prizes
i"r tho best scor" ~ each tahl" Viii
~ Richmond m,dc products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
pIuy I. Gloom Chaser.

lf there bc among US SOu.lcss,
moonstruck individual with sense
and sentiment alike hcreft let him
or her attend a performance OF The
First Year at the Academy OF
Music, whore that hilariously anus
'ng comedy. written by Frank Cra-
ven and produced 10y John Golden,
is holding forth tor the entire week.
ana tl" chances arc ten to one that
'h"y VIII com" away with a kccn.r
appreciation O; III" and Il better
feeling towards their ncighbor. The
most important part OF it. however.
Is that they Will brighten the
journey through wha; Is so<ictime.
regarded vale of tears by imb:b-
Ing a we!l-:illcd cup Of laugh tonic.
The iirs, Year VIII work Won
d"rs "a system out Of kiltcr. L,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Arnuselnenis
80 tho Lyric.

NJ the Lyric.
Measured by tic prevailing stan
yards, the new show which came into
III" Lyric yesterday Is rich in amusc-
incnt values. There is not an act
on tho bin which does not - above
mcdiocrity.
With seven capable players in the
cast. thc arcc.comcdIctta. Whats
Your Name proved to be 1u OK
ccptionaily wcll-actcd and entertain
ing feature number. The piece is
amusing from start 10 finish. The
princ!pls IN TIA. east won we'll
mcr'tcd applause
Margaret Pryor. singing come
dtcnuc, with an accumpanIst at the
piano. demonstrated that She had
personality and artistic worth. VIII
j. Warct singing comedian, drew
frequent and insiStcnt hands as hc
ran through thoroughly entertain
ing rOutin" Of songs aud stories; the
Jewell Family. two men ana Two
girls, acquitted themselves, individ-
ually and collectively. with distinc-
ton In a novelty act. and the -Four
Readings. IL quartet OF athletic
young men, gave an exhibition oi
casting and ground ana lofty tum-
bling that Was amazing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
~ A>n or or Tow>.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic ". SCOT,
hay" returned to their homo Oh West
Franklin street.
Mrs Basll Jones loft yesterday FOR
Philadelphia I" attend the Army
Navy football game on Saturday
Mrs. Jones viii 10 tho guest OF IA.
miral and Mrs Hillary l.. Jones
Mrs. y. H. Morton, OF Lynchhurg
formerly %: this city. - the guest @.
MIR. and Mrs. swan Il. Chcstcrman. or
west Grac. street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Iribrr Here Next week.

Local playgocrs viii have an on
portunity 10 view rritz Lcibcr's in
tcr"StinS shake spearcan perform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

MEDIUM BRoWN hair looks best
OF AL alter a Golden Clint Sham 200.
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

VIII dtsr"l every symptom of rloQm
ana tr"shen up the ambition 10 do
big things with utter chccrfuincSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Brn~at Cnrd Party.

The Housewives League will have
q card party ~ Temps ford" tho
how" Of hrs stuart MichauN. on III.
cary street Road. Tuesday afternoon.
November IS a. o'clock. Tn. prizes
FOR tho best score =, each tahl" vii
bo Richmond made products.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

WANTED, IRON OWNkn, FARM Oh
4ANCA. Will trade and aseums. Write fu,.
partisuiarp to o. q Rayssf. FOsS Co'lSna. CesA.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Ing frosn the latter part Of March to
the drst Of November. II the bsan
beetle gains Q fO0th0id In Florida
FROM ave 10 seven generations might
10 expected
study Mads Of Pss&.
Tho bureau Of entomology main
tsins laboratory st Thomasviiie. Ca.
In addition to the one At Birmingham.
Ala. fer tise study Of this pest. No
satisfactory recommendations for co.,
troll. other than changes In cropping.
have yet been worked out. sithough
the department has becn studying the
problem since the discovery OF the
psst In Alabama IN 1890. The Ne1t-
can bean bertie threatens TO become
even more serious In effect than the
gypsy moth. the hessian ny. the Eu'
ropcsn corn borcs OF the boil wcevti.
Tbs total moaey vsiuFs of crops Do
stfoycd IL not less than tiO.0OONO
annually. Of which damage 10 table
beans sioae 10 st least t3O.DO.Oo
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
IN VARIOUS STATES
Campaign Against Great Stock
Plague Gaining Impetus.
Many Communities So Pessibiiity 81
ga6ine ses All Time Drain Vpe"
Thsie Live oseek Nssevsess
-lsvieiAna In Line.

rs.ssssS b, sAs tAHsa ssSsss b.ssss~sss
81 Asss<ssSss~sS
~ the possibility of sssdiestinx 10
b~sculasia In cattle bccptn~s apparent
10 srvstss number of pcop,e. The cam
palsn sxnjnss the sFvsl live stocs
plague gains itnpvtuA States sud
counties that had given little thought
TO this wosk from the eeuoosnic stand
posns ses nox taking II up In = bust'
nssallke manner. says the Caitsd
States pepsFtmcat of Agriculture. -
cause they esn 500 the possibility Of
ending for all time this drain upoa
lhels i've stock evso0scvss
Tue latest state to fall Into line fos
practical tuberculosis eradication wosx
u Louisiana. On June ID the iceisis'
tuse passed . bill authorizing The STATE
live ssock sanitary board TO cooperate
with the Caitcsi States Department II
Agriculture. sud providing an 'ndcen
nisy fund Of $4,000 . yess fos two
yeasA A small amount Of eradication
woft had been done there bcfusv. but
because no money WAS provided fos
paying lndcmnities for slaughtered IN.
imais almost no progress was made.
Slnee the state has only . light infcs+
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Adult AassseAn Bean OsssIss q Wess1
sbly b. distributed sou,hward. and
westward TO the Mississippi river. ~
well - following The main direcsioe
Of spsvsd. norsh~sfd 10 the Miehisnn
and New FORK bcan areas AZ points
in Tennessee where II ~as found ooly
after close inspectioa In 1891. the
beetle Il now causing great concern
among srowcsA
Ads In Solving Problem.
A study Of the situatioa and some
Experimentation In advance. In plant.
Ing resistant crops. are recommended
- aids In solving the problem for the
fruit grower and general farmer. Ger.
tain icsumcs. including the muas
bean and the horse bean. have been
found resistant TO the bean beetle.
The immature beetles or erubs do not
feed on tho velvet bean. and the adult
beetles often starvs II no other focd
is present.
The food plants Of the Mexican
bean beetle are 20 important as soil
Ing and grpcn.manurips crops In the
farm practice Of the southern states
that the future Of southern agriculture
IL seriously imperiled. The insect
feeds on many table beans and other
,csumcs. including snap. lima. pinto
and navy beans. soy beans. hync'nth
beans. cowpcas and cultivated beesnr-
wcr,j. asd occasionally on sweet cio-
Ver and alfalfa. In Colorado and
other western states where the Alex.
iran beap beetle has existed for yearA
IN. attack. have been confined prac
t,cally to table beans. and NOT over
two generations or broods are pro.
duced annually between June 10 anu
September Is. In Alabama, however.
four and even Eve generations nave
been observed with continuous ofee"'
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Already Established in Several
Southern States and Expect.
ed to Migrate North.
RESISTANT CROPS WILL HELP
Insect essds o. Many Table Ossns
and othss lsevmss-Ne sssisfse-
Toy Means Tor Control Ns>
Been Discovered.

tSsessssS ~ tie uAil.a s,s,ss pssaNasss
sf Asssssilss~b
Cropping and cos~resopping tncth.
ods In ti'c South arc likely to bs rad.
tesiiy affected II tho Mexican bean
bcctie lscs up To tho predictions
made BY the bureau Of entomology Of
tho United States Department Of AZ.
teuitusv. II il expected that the
b~sn b~stio. which IL already estsb-
llShcd In a6 Georgia coanlies. - well
- In IS In Alabama. 81 in Traneascs.
: In keasueky. In North Carolina
sud 8 In South casoii,,a. viii prob
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Typhsen Disaster soyooo.

Annoy. Chins.-H~atow's death toll
in the typhooa Of Aux. 2 10 cpasrsss.
lively essimatrd Ut W.uo0. seceftnnx
10 latest rvpoeta. The storm was zoe
Of the worst disasters which ever tis-
tied this part Of the globe. The peup-
-rty damage will run into many mil.
liens. the Standard OIL Company alone
suffering q ioss Of siupW. No for
.isncr was seriously injured in the
storm. which almost oblitcrated the
native section Of Xwatpw.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

tatioa Of tuberculosis, estimated by
the bureau Of animal industry st 1 PEI
cent. II should require ouly q few
years Of such appropriations to sree
the cattle entirely.
Massachusetts,. q state that has hem
spending money to fight tuberculosis
Of cattle since 1894. recently passed
law enabling the state bureau Of an.
irnal industry to cooperate with the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture. About 10000 q year will he
provided to pay indemnities on the
cooperative basis with the federal gov.
ernment.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
&, psse Tell Collector Freed.

~ faso. Tcxaa-Ado,ph Dictcrieh.
II Psso street railway bridge toll col
icCtcr. who WAS arrested In Mexico
after bcin. reported missing with ap-
Frcsi'natc,y 3i.~. has been released
an orders from Mexico City. Mctcrtch
told friends he had made arrange
menss To go to Mexico City. lie stead
lastly refused to tell what had become
81 the money. which was ciasscd -
United States government funds.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
IMPORTATION DEPARTMENT

issusWasSoo gas3oy sosaiAAsd WteAoos
eo.s. AAdsvao any nm ahovs.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

National reoeps Occupy Killarney.
buhlin.-killarncy. the last position
Of Importance In County Kerry held
hy The trisi, irrpsulars. has been occu-
pied by national army troops.
We have helped thousands. Let -
neip you. Write for catalogue.
&A6&.6..,.t11bE.Z
Collar and Corona, Denver. Colo
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. J. Monson Tomlinson Of 205
Washington avenue. Bridgeport. Conn,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Tomlinson. to
Mr.. Frederick T.. Morgan, son OF Mrs.
Edward X. Morgan. also of Bridgeport
Mr.. 9. w. McIndoe OF Hackenssck,
\. j.. announces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Ramona s. McIndoe. ta
Mr.. Knox B. Watson. son of DR.. anc
Mrs. Robert Watson of 10 West Ninety
sixth street. DR.. Watson is pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church OF this
city. Mr.. Watson win be graduated from
Lafayette College next June.
Announcement has been made by Mrs
Charles +. Ostrander of so West Fifty
third street of the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Mary Morris Ostrander
TO Mr.. Hugh White Adams of Yonkers.
y. Y. son Of the late Major Hugh w.
Adams. Mr. Adams Is n graduate of
Harvard. class of 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon w. Straus OF the
Ambassador Hotel announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Louise X
Straus. to Mr.. Seward William Enrich.
son of Mrs. s. w. Enrich of Paris. Mr.
Enrich Is Cornell man and for the last
five years has lived abroad His New
York home is at 80 East Seventy-second
street. During tho war he was head OF
the department in charge of purchases
OF hospital supplies for the American
Red Cross in France.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MISS MONTGOMERY,
NOW IN ITALY, ENGAGED
To Become Bride of Mr.. J. +.
B0idUin, American Artist.

Mrs. John Howard Montgomery, who
now is.in Florence, Italy, has announced
TO her relatives in New York the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Janet
Tillotson Montgomery. to Mr. John,
Tomiinson Baldwin, son the late DR..
William Wilberforce Baldwin and Mrs.
Baldwin, who for years lived in Flor
enee. Miss Montgomery has been for
the. last eighteen months in Italy with
her. mother. She is sister of Mr.. r.
h. Montgomery I'd. who married Miss
Florence Gayley, and granddaughter
of the late Rev. DR., Henry Eglington
Montgomery, for many years rector of
the Church of the Incarnation Of this
city. @. .e
Mr.. Baldwin is AN artist. His father
was for many years the leading Ameri-
can physician in Italy. One OF his
daughters. who was Miss Cornelia T.
Baldwin, was married to Mr.. Arthur b.
Lane, son OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Warren Lane OF this city. the wedding
taking PLACE in Florence four years ago.
At that time Mr.. Lane was attached to.
the American Embassy In Rome, and
now Is attached to the embassy in Lon-
dom. Mrs. Montgomery and her daugh-
ter will return to New York In Nav.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
DR.. FRANK NJ. PATTERSON,
HEART SPECIALIST, DIES
Was With Metropolitan In
surance Company IS Years.

DIR. Frank Newhall Patters -. .aEed 81.
head of the medical staff OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company and a
leading heart specialist, died yesterday
OF myocarditis at his home, 81 West
Fiftieth street.
DIR. Patterson was a member of the
Academy OF Medicie, the New York
County Medical Society, the New York
Medical Association. and one OF the
organizers and formerly vice-president
OF the Maine Society OF New York. He
was born in Bedfast, NE. son Of George
Washington Patterson and Jane May
hew Patterson. on his mothers side
he was a descendant OF the Rev, James
Mayhem original grantee OF Martha's >
Vineyard and Nantucket, and OF Gov
Bradford Of the Plymouth Colony.
He was graduated from Castine Nor
NAL School In 1881. Bowdoin College In
1883, AMI New York University Medical
School in 1886. For the last thrty-five
years he mad been associated with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
and was consultant specialist in heart
cases for most OF The other insurance
companies.
DIR. Patterson leaves his widow. Mrs
Ida Desmond Patterson, a daughter.
Mrs. Allen Joy Galloway OF Salt Lake
City; two sons, Bayard Roosevelt Pat
terson OF Yale University and Schuyler
Patterson, a financial writer. Of Bronx
vile. Funeral services will be held in
the Campbell Funeral Church tomorrow
morning at 10 80. Burial will be In the
family plot at Woodlawn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Miss Landon
Married to Son
of Judge Parker
Daughter Of Mr.. Francis G.
Landon Wed to Mr.. Philip
MEG. Parker.

In Grace Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Eleanor Landon. a daughter OF Mr..
Francis Griswold Landon, at one time
attached TO the American embassies in
Berlin and Vienna. and OF Mrs Landon.
was married TO Mr.. Philip Mace. Par
ker, son Of Judge and Mrs. Charles w.
Parker OF Morristown. n. j.. in the pres
ence OF a large gathering OF relatives
and friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slat-
terry. rector OF the church. assisted by
the Rev. Andrew Wilson Of Brooklyn.
Miss Adelaide Landon was her sisters
maid OF honor. and there were two small
flower girls. Agnes Pyne. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. Jr.,
and Caroline Sawyer, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene M. Sawyer. The other
bridal attendants were Mrs. E. Roland
n Hartman. Miss Elinor Parker. sister
OF the bridegroom Miss Beatrice Pratt.
q cousin OF the bride. also Misses May
Bremen OF Boston. Nancy Jay, Barbara
Kissel. Hope Lincoln and Elizabeth
Hyde.
Mr. Dudley F. Parker was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. William f. Studdiford, Jr.. f.
Roland y. Hartman. Richard II. Cobb.
Fford Burchell. Anson W. II. Hard Tay-
lor Joseph II, Young and William K. X.
Taylor, Jr. a small reception followed
at 13l East Sixty-flfth street. the home
OF the brides parents.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MISS WIBORG JOINS
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald M.
LeUis Also Going Abroad.

More than $50 cabin passengers are
booked to sail to-day on board the Car
mania of the Cunard Line for Queens
town and Liverpool II
Included among the notables are Miss
Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs. Claude Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald M. Lewis. the Rev. Ar
thur Montford. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Miles. Mrs. II. A. Ritch, Mr.. William
II. Stadler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Slough
ton, Mrs. Fiske Warren of Boston, Capt
@. r.. Williams and Mr.. r. Sanford
Riley. Also Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Bird,
Mr. and Mrs. George D., Brown, Mr..
and Mrs Fizroy Darcy Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. D., Swan, AR and Mrs. John
r. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Mitch
ell. gt' M
Passengers to arrive on board the
White Star Liner. Olympic to-day in
clude Mr.. A. G.. Bedford. chairman of
the board of directors-of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey Mr. New
comb Carlton, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company.;AMr. Morti-
mer Schiff banker Mr.. Adolph Ochs.
owner Of the New York Times; Sir
Felix Schustcr. British banker; Sir Ar
Felix. Schustef, British banker; Mar
quis Huntley. Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyt-
tleton, Lady Gage. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Goelet. Sir William c., Wright.
who were members OF the British
Ministry of Munitions co. w. 4
Stedran and Mr.. James II. Goodrich.
formerly, Governor of Indiana. who has
been in Russia with the American relief
organization. 4s.:.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
THE REV. A. J.. PALMER,
NOTED METHODIST, DIES
As Pastor He Built Three
Churches Here.

The Rev. Abraham John Palmer. aged
rs, Methodist Episcopal clergyman and
lecturer. died OF heart disease yester-
day in his home, 1877 Riverside Drive
He enlisted in the Union army during
the civil war when IA years old After
the war he was graduated from Wes-
leyan University and entered the min
istry. He had held many positions in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, includ-
ing that of district superintendent, and
was secretary Of annuities OF the mis-
sionary association when he died. He
served one term in the New York State
Senate.
The Rev. Mr.. Palmer was pastor of
the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Park avenue and Eighty-sixth
street First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Yonkers. and St. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. West End ave-
nue. and Eighty-sixth street. when those
edfees were built. For the last twenty
years he had passed much of his time
on his farm at Milton on Hudson.
The funeral will be held at ST. Paul's
Church at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. His wife, Mrs. Emma Lacy Pal
mer, died three years ago. He leaves
two sons. Dudley Il. Palmer Of Boston
and John l.. Palmer of this city, and "A
daughter, Mrs. William Loyal Andrus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MurieI Mccormick
Makes Her Debut as
Amateur Actress
Takes Role of Boy in Play
Classed as Professional
Production. asrt.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yosx HFALp.
CHICAGO, April 1s.---Miss Muriel Nc.
Cormick. leader of Cnicago's younger
society. made her debut as an actress
before a packed house in Kimball Hall
to-day. Fully three quarters of an hour
before the curtain was scheduled to rise
socially prominent personages began to
arrive at the theater. The lobby outside
the auditorium soon resembled the foyer
OF some fashionable hotel, an ideal after
noon bringing out members of the older
and younger sets in all the beauty of
new spring styles. s
Her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, was In the front row. Her
sister, Miss Mathilde Mccormick, whose
engagement to Max Oser. Swiss riding
master. startled society few months
ago. sat directly behind her mother. She
was accompanied by he- .atner. Mr..
Harold +. Mccormick. who recently was
divorced by Mrs. Mccormick,
Comment among those present ranged
from declaration of belief in the his
trionic ability of the grand daughter OF
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller to speculations
concerning the character OF the cos
tune which she was to wear when the
curtain finally rose When Miss Me-
Cormick. playing the title role OF lie
Passant." The Passing Boy" finally
appeared, the applause all but forced
the performance to halt Miss McCor-
mick cut dashinR figure in ner masci-
line attire of crimson breeches, dark
blue short tunic and flowing toga Of
Colonial blue. The costume was de-
signed by herself, as Was the scenery
for. the production.
The play was all IN French, which
seemed to prove an obstacle TO the un-
derstanding of q portion OF the audience.
but Miss McCormick's portrayal OF the
ardent lover was sufficiently real. TO
call forth bursts Of applause
The play was given under the auspices
OF the French modern theater To-day's
matinee opened series OF matinee and
evening performances - the play Is
classed as a PROFESSIONAL production.
Miss Mccormick plays the part of the
youth clean and straight. for whom
woman with past sacrifices herself
Tho acting Of Miss Mccormick was of
such fiber as to predict successful
career for her should she decide to en- :
ter DrOfeseOpaI ranks
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MIR. C. B. CORTELYOU, JR.,
WEDS MISS FEARN
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fearn, Jr.

Special Dispotei. to THE NEW York HERALD.
MOBILE. Ala, April is.-Miss Irwin
Fearn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Church to-day to Mr.. George B. Cor
telyou, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs George
b. Cortelyou Of New York.
Miss Grace Cortelyou. sister II the
bridegroom, was maid OF honor at the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Cortelyou left soon after
the ceremony for Asheville. Later they
will visit New York before going to Chi
cago. where they will live.
Among the guests from other cities
were Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Cortelyou
of New York. parents of the BRIDE
groom.