davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

anc Mrs. Norman Ogden Whitehouse.
MI. and Mrs. Williams Burden and
Capt. Francisco Snardabossi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. n. Ripley !
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe,
Miss Miriam Hartman and MI. f. Cos
ter Wilmerding.
Col. and Mrs. Edward NJ. House, Mr7.
Charles B. Alexander. Messrs. J. Cole
man Drayton and William c. Reick were
with Mrs Richard Gambrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestocl' >
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard $.
brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence =.
Chapman.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Goodwin
we're Miss Louise Iselin, Miss Helen
Rives and Mr.. Francis Burke Roche.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Jr.. and Miss Annette Tiford we're wi, h
Mrs. Henry NJ Tiiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin. the Misses
Adele and Nina Ryan were with Mr.. C..
Suydam Cutting.
Among others in the audience were
MI and Mrs. Herman p. kountze. Miss
Elizabeth Kountze. Mr., and Mrs. Georgs
T. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Hun, r
Brown, Mrs. A. +. Lauterbach. Mrs. Ell
ward e. Richmond. Mr.. Willard ~.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs Gustav Hasperg.
M. and, Mrs. A. Delano Weekes and Mr..
Richard G. yelling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ATLANTIC CITY EXPECTS
LARGE SUNDAY CROWD
Railroads Are Preparing for
Heavy TraDel.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRk HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April THE
railroads expect heavy travel from New
York for Palm Sunday ana the hotels
arc preparing for large crowds.
Former Gov. Smith Of New York will
be at the Tra ymore tomorrow.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Traymore-Ms. GORDON Nudge. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harwood and Henry.
Dorothy and Charles Harwood. Jr Mr..
Charles Birmingham. MIR. and Mrs. John
&. I.alor.
Marlborough-B and Mrs.
r. NJ. Hathaway, Mr.. Leonard +. car
Dentcr, Mr.. J ames Emlyn Jones. Mr..
Charles c. Nardal. Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. O'Brien. Miss
Margaret O'Brien. Mrs. William A.
Rockefeller. who accompanies her father.
Mr.. +. W. Lincoln.
Dennis-Dr. A. Il. Williams, Mrs. A.
n. Mnuse and the Misses Olive and
Elva Minuse Miss Mildred B. Lathrop.
who is accompanied by Miss Helen M.
Stevens OF Elizabeth, n. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. , II. Phalon and the Misses Anna
NJ. and Mary ). Hearns. who arrived to-
gether from Brooklyn.
Ambas ssa dor-Mr. and Mrs stephen
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pollock. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kessel Mr.. William
jay Madden, Brooklyn Mrs. (. g. Quit
man.
Ritz-Carlton - Nine. Georges Guerin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Yuille aud the Misses
Melissa and Macy Yuille. Mrs. John Bal
lot. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs
G. r, Baldwin. Miss Betty Peale
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs.
William $. Harrison. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
American Postage
Sta m p Fe tches
$4,000 in Paris
Only Known Specimen of Bos-
cawen. n. H., Originally
Worth Five Cents.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, April T.
The highest price ever paid for an
American postage stamp was that which
was handed over this afternoon by Grie-
bert. the London phiateist IN the third
days sale or the Baron Ferrari de Ia
Ecnotiere collection.
Mr.. Griebert paid 12S.375 francs for
the only known specimen of Boscawen,
y. IL. issue Of 1S46--more than S15.090 0
With the 17la per cent sales tax, for a
stamp whose face value was five cents.
At the end Of the sale Mr. Griebert
admitted he was buying for A. Hind an
American manufacturer, whose stamp
collection is one OF the most noted in
the United States.
\ five cent stamp bearing the water
mark Of Alexandria, y. ". brought
$4,000. il was bought by Warren II.
Colson Of Boston who won also a
Baltimore ten cent stamp at the same
price.
To-day's sales netted 100000 francs.
but II Is estimated that there are still
100000 francs worth remaining to he
sold at auction in June, when American
buyers are expected to carry off the best
bargains again, owing to the exchange
rate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BENEFIT PLAY At PLAZA.

Prominent society folk viii witness the
play Upper Room" by tho late Mon
signor Hugh Benson. TO be given in the
grand ballroom of the Plaza this evening
for the benefit of the proposed altar
throne of st. Jean Baptstc Church.
Lexington avenue and Seyenty-sixtb
street.
Among the boxholders will be Mir.
Clarence H. Mackay. Represcntatfye
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Thomas r. RYAN.
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, judge Martin T.
Manton, Mrs. Nicholas Brady. Mrs. Mary
Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris J. Miller. Before
the play Robert Wilberforce. a nephew
OF the late Cardinal Manning. of Eng
lard VIII speak on the conversion OF
nsignor Benson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Mrs. Daniel. +. Kellogg An
nounces the Engagement
Of Her Daughter.

One of the most interesting engage
ments OF the spring was made known
yesterday by Mrs. Daniel Fske Kellogg
OF $50 Park avenue. who announced that
OF her daughter Miss Victorine Lee kel-
ioSg. to Mr.. Hudson Budd of this city.
Miss kellogg's father was the late
Daniel Eiske Kellogg. at one time finan-
cial editor of THE SUN.
She was introduced to society three
years ago after she had been graduated
from the Spence School She has been
Identified with the activities of the
Junior League. TO which organization
she was elected the year &C her debut in
society.
Mr.. Budd i the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Budd who live at the Chat
ham Hotel. When the war started he
was finishing his education in Europe,
but he returned here and served with
the Naval Reserve in this country. He
now Is in business with his father. Mr..
Budd is a member OF the Fencers' Club,
the Cherry Valley Golf Club and the
Society of Founders and Patriots.
The wedding will take place next au-
tumn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MISS FARRAR GETS OVATION
AT HER FINAL sBUTTERFLY "
Appears for Last Time in Role
So Long Associated
With Her.

Miss Geraldine Farrar made her final
appearance as Cio-Cio-Sdt in Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last evening.
The fact that the occasion served for
hearing the admired American prima
donna for the last time in the role so
long and so closely associated with her
names alone served to draw one of the
seasons greatest audiences seen at this
house, Every seat in the vast auditor
ium had been sold for some days past
ard the standing room was densely
crowded.
The beautiful and richly colored per-
formance led by Mr.. Moranzoni was fol-
lowed with close attention By the hear
crs. Miss Farrar was warmly received
in her entrance song ami from that time
the enthusiastic applause continued both
for the singers before the ends of the
acts and as shown in recalls at their
close.
Miss Farrar was supported by Mr..
Gigli as the Pinkert0H. Mr.. Scotu as the
Consul, Shdrpiess, and Miss Fornia as
Susuki both long her associates in this
opera, and Miss Egner and Messrs.
Bada, Audision. d'Angelo, Quintina and
Reschigliau.
At the end of the first act the prin-
cipals shared seven recalls. After the
second there were eight. MIR. Moranzoni
joining the procession and three times
Miss Farrar appeared alone. At the end
of the opera an enthusiastic demonstra-
tion lasted fifteen minutes, centering
about Miss Farrar and Miss Fornia. but
principally about the Butterfly. A man
started it with a shout from the or
chestra to Miss Farrar. There Is no
death to Butterfly. You have made it
live"
There was great applause at this and
the gerry flappers, who were out in
full force, showered flowers on the
stage. Finally the audience got what it
evidently wanted and expected speech
from the star She said:
You have had your last Butterfly
from me. l have tried to give you my
very best and | want YOU to have the
most beautiful memories of me. / am
saving myself for each of my last per-
formances here 80 that | may give you
100 per cent. of what | am and what
can"
The final curtain fell as Miss Farrar
making megaphone of her hands sent
her good-by message to all parts of the
house
There was a notable audience to mark
the end OF the twenty first subscription
week.
Mrs. J. Russell Soley, Miss Margare.
Tucker, Signor G. Gaspari, Messrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and George Ledli.
were with Miss Eleanor Hewitt
With Mrs. Luther Kountze were NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ENJOY GOLF
AT HOT SPRINGS
Major Tilt and Mrs. Here
shof Play TUoSome.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK Herald.
HoT SPRINGS. Va, April MAJOR
William A. Tilt OF New York played
a twosome with Mrs. Frederick Her
roshoff to-day. Miss Edith Cummings
played a morning twosom- with Miss
katherine ingalls,. An early morning
threesome was that of the Misses Car
lotta Havemeyer, Genevieve Ciendennin
and Roberta willard Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ. Mcllvaine
arrived to-day from New York and reg
istered at the Clubhouse. playing a
round before luncheon.
Also playing golf to-day were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miserocchio, who are here
from New York on their honeymoon /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood. Mr..
Russell &. Colt OF New York and Mr..
John Russell Sheehan of Bridgeport
Mrs. Walter S. Halliwell of Lakeville,
Conn, entertained at dinner last night
DR.. Lanier Pole and Mrs. Pole, and
later took them TO the concert of the
University of Virginia Glee Club in the
Homestead Mrs. Halliwell left to-day
for New York. on her way home.
Miss Braman and Miss Emily l.
Braman arrived to-day from New York,
and Mr. Brnton Buckwalter and Mr.
Walter S. case came TO join Mrs. Case.
Miss Mathildc Mccormick with Mile.
.fulia Mangoid and Mr.. Howard a.
Colby. started to-day by automobile for
Lexington. VA, where they will be
joined by Mr.. Harold +. Mccormick Of
Chicago. Miss Muriel Mccormick and
Mr. Fowler Mccormick. They win 20
10 the Mccormick home near Lexington
10 celebrate Miss Mathilde Mccormick :
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bayne and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frederick X. w. Gwynne lett
to-day for New York. Mrs. George A.
King for Washington and Mrs. lfa II.
bickford for Boston.
Recent arrivals from New York on the
Casino lawn this afternoon were Mrs.
Richard Mott Dyer. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and Miss
Josephine Flood
Mrs Lanier Dunn Of Richmond re-
Gently returned from two years abroad
and Is occupying her cottage at the head
Of the famous Gap.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller and
Miss Frances NJ. Miller OF Ncw York
drove to-day to Fassifern Farm FOR
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MR. PARRISH WINS cur.

,ciGf Dispatch 10 THr NEw rorK HERALD.
AIKEN. s. g. April Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock viii return from New York
next week with her son. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr.. to spend the Easter holidays
al Monrepos. Word received Ia Aiken
is that Mrs. Peabody. her daughter. IS
ccnvalescing.
In the finals to-day al .hc Palmetto
Golf Club Mr.. James &. Parrish. Jr Of
southampton. y. ", won the Southern
Cross cup five UP and. -four Il play. over
from Ernest a. Thomson Capt Richard
Peters won the Palmetto Handicap at
medal play. and Mrs. a. N. Brown
wen the special prize for the lowest net
score In the Palmetto Handicap
Mr.. and Mrs J, G. Tappln have as
guests at luncheon to-day ~ Willcox's $
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps and Mrs Paul
Denckla Mills.
Mrs. Edward Livingston Smith and
daughter. Miss Millicent Smi.h, departed
to-day for Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F w. Peck
started TODAY for Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

The final dance Of the series under
the auspices of the Automobile Club of
America will be held tonight at the
club. 2i7 West Fiftyfourth street. The
committee in charge includes Messrs.
Alan r. Hawley. Frederick ID. Under
wood, r.. G. Rathbone I'd James A.
Blair. Jr. w. Pierson Hamilton.
Oliver Could Jennings. Malcolm ID.
sloane and Henry r. Taylor
Mrs. John y. willys and Mrs. Walter
J. Salmon were luncheon guests yes
terday of Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte. at
pierres.
The annual dance of the Phi Beta
Delta Fraternity OF Columbia Univer-
sity will be held tonight at the WAX
dorf-Astoria.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton,
Mr. A. A. Houghton, Jr.. and Miss
Gratia 3. Houehton OF Cornwall on
Hudson are at the Chatham.
win n. Hays and family have taken
an apartment at Sherry's. 600 Park
avenue.
In Bronxville. \. T., to-day Miss
Felicia Charlotte Mueller. daughter or
M. aud Mrs. Herman Alucter Will ne
married to Lieut.. Henry Chester Jones.
Thirteenth Infantry, 4. $. A.
Mr.. ana MIS-. EsuWAfu ftaTOiu lteuden,
449 Park avenue. will give a reception
the night of April 81.
Mrs John Wood Blodgett, OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, is at the St Regis for
several weeks.
Mines. Albert II. Galiatin. Robert &.
Burnside. Raymond Havemeyer. Leon
ard Cox. Edward N. Breitung. Edward
c. Ely and Horace T.. Hotchklss Sd
will entertain friends tonight at supper
at the Miramar Dance at the Plaza.
During supper there will 10 q series
o. dances arranged by Alexandra
Ourainsky.
Mr.. Henry Dockweiler. of the Ameri-
can diplomatic service. after serving as
secretary IN the legation AZ Pekin.
China. and in tho embassy in Toxic.
Japan. Is at the Plaza. lie soon viii
leave for his new post in Santo Do-
mingo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MRS. CHILES RET!RES
AS CLUBS PRESIDENT
Mrs. J. E. Quinn Chosen Head
of Women Democrats.

AIRS. George II. Childs. for four years
president of the Womens Democratic
Club. refused TO accept the renomina-
zion at the election yesterday in the
Commodore Hotel and the majority of
the ffty-one members present voted in
favor of Mrs. John II. Quinn as their
leader. Mrs. Quinn has served first
vice-president during Mrs. Childs' S
regime Mrs, John o'Leary, Mrs. Ed
ward Hacllfey. Mrs. Ella O'Gorman
stanton and Mrs. Mathew O'Connell
were elected vce-presidents.
The club has grown greatly since Mrs.
Childs took hold. 1t now numbers
nearly 400 members. The installation of
officers VIII take place at the annual
luncheon IN May. Mrs. Childs gave as
her reason for retiring that she needs
n rest and wants To enjoy her home
ana 20 arden Al Bronxvillc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SERVICES FOR S. X. HODGD0N
Noted Theatrical Men VIII BE in
the Palace Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Samuel X. Hodg-
don will be held in the Palace Theater at
~ o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr..
Hodgdon. who was head of the booking
department Of the p. f. Keith Vaude-
vile Exchange. died on Thursday. The
services viii be conducted by the Rev.
r. l.. Short eulogy will be delivered
by Edwards Davis and vocal numbers
will be rendered by Dorothy Jardon,
John Steel and a quartet from the
Lambs Club.
Honorary pallbearers will be r. +.
Albee J. }. Murdock. George NJ. Cohan.
Elmer r. Rogers Arthur Hopkins, j. K.
Burke. Daniel L. Hennessey. Reed a.
Albee. Harry r. Jordan. Harry a. Dan
les. Clark Brown, Carl Lothrop, Martin
Beck, Mike Shea, Fred G. Schanberger.
T. +. Proctor. Mark 4. Luescher and
John Kovoord. Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
QUEEN MARIE CALLED
TO DAUGHTERS BEDSIDE
Wife of Prince George oi
Greece Has Typhoid.

ATHENS. April Associated Prcss) -
Princess Elizebeth, wife of Crown Prince
George. is seriously III Of typhoid fever.
she has developed a high temperature
and considerable concern Is expressed
by the other members OF the royal
family.
Queen Marie Of Ru rania was eN-
pccted to-day at the bedside Of her
daughter. having been summoned hur-
riedy from Belgrade. where she had
gone to visit King Alexander.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PRISONERS TO SEE "pIM.'

The company playing MIR PIN
Passes BY will present the comedy bv
\. y. Milne tomorrow for tho enter
tainment Of the pcnitentiarv prisoners
AT Auburn. stopping Off there en- route
TO their next engagement at Rochester.
The performance will be given by the
company headed by Miss Laura Hope
Crews and Dudley Diggcs. which has
been touring In the 4. a. Milne comedy
all season under A. A. Erlanger's man
agemcnt. and which Is now on It's way
10 the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MISS MORGAN TO REcITE.

Miss Mona Morgan, Shakespearean ac-
tress and lecturer. will give recitals at
the Hotel Ambassador ballroom to-mor-
row afternoon from Henry VIII"
Twelfth Night" Hamlet and Tanning
or the Shrew." Her second recital will
IL presented under the management OF
Lee Keedick at the same hotel on
April "a
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
John r.. OWENS.

Speciai Dispatch 10 Trr NEw yoRK iIra,lp.
CHICAGO. April 4 - John l.. Owens
former Judge OF the County Court and
for many years prominent IN Demo
cratic politics. died to-day from heart
disease, superinduced by rheumatism.
lie had been III since last December.
lie was elected County Judge In 1910
and had served as City Attorney. Mr.
owens was born III Chicago In 1875.
lie was member OF the Knights Of Co
umbus and Of the lroquois club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LAKEWOOD. \. ,.

SPcridi Dispatch - THE NEW YORK Herald
LAKEWOOD. y. y, April Gov. Ed
ward 7. Edwards viii be guest of
honor at the dinner 10 Judge Harry II
Newman. given by Wilfred n. jayne
il was announced at the Laurel III the
Pines TO might The dinner viii be fol-
lowed BY ball.
New Workers arriving at the Laurel
House to-day include Mr. and Mrs +. a.
Siebert. Mr.. and Mrs. John II Ryden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y, Stringham.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
sr,.o7s ron FURNISHINGS.

The auction sale Of the William Birns.
me. collection including ar. treasures
and house furnishings which began on
wednesday Is still being carried on at
tho Lcavitt Building. 126-132 West
rorty sixth street. under the direction
~ Benjamin s. Nise. Up to the present
date TIE sales amount 10 Slt.975 The
articles for auction include throne chairs.
magnificent hail pieces. consul tables
ard mirrors. all taken front The homes
n prominent American families
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BARLOW'S ESTATE S386,427.
Transfer Tax Value Set for wcuIti
or Former Magistrate.

A value OF S3S6,427 was announced by
the Transfer Tax Commission yesterday
for the estate Of Peter Townsend Bar
low. for many years city magistrate.
who died last May.
The estate consists OF stocks and
bonds. S30O2T6: real estate mortgages,
S60.S72. and cash. S25.274. His son.
samuel l.. M Barlow. OF II Gramercy
Park. is the principal beneficiary and is
executor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MoRosco BUYS THEATER.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Oliver Mo-
rosco. New York. Los Angeles and De-
trolt theatrica! promoter, has announced
here that he has purchased the Century
l'heater. one of the largest in San Fran
sico, and will reopen il July under
the name OF the Morosco He also Is
reported to have purchased a second
san Francisco theater. which he intends
to use for the production of musical
comedies
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
AMERICAN vICE-CONsUL WEDs
Miss Morrissey Bride of Mr.. Bfge-
low nj Oxford

OXFORD. England. April mir. Dom
aid +. Biselow of st. Paul. Mimi. Amer
ican Vice-Consul at Bucharest Ru-
mania, and Miss Honor Morrissey. also
OF st. Paul. were married here to-day.
Mr.. Leslie Il. Reed, American Consul IN
London was best man.
Miss Morrisscy's mother and her sis
ter mary accompanied the bride to
England recently for u visit to the home
NJ Mrs. Morrissey's sister In Oxford.
The couple plan TO return 10 Bucharest
at once
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SERVICES FOR JAS. WILLIAMSON

Funeral services were held last night
for James Williamson. retired con
tractor and builder Of Brooklyn who
died Wednesday in his home, 403 Madi-
son street, Brooklyn, in his eighty
fourth year. He was an old time Re-
publican leader in Brooklyn. He leaves
two sons
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Mns. EINsTEIN GOING ABROAD.

Mrs. William Enstein of the Hotel
Netherland will leave to-day by the Rot
terdam for Europe, where she will study
child welfare work and the subject OF
widows pensions. She has long been
an enthusiastic member of the Board
Of Child Welfare. While abroad she
viii visit her daughter. Nine. Rene-Loze,
In Paris
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
u N V E | L | N G. S

sCHErER. - Ma lmouides Benevolent Society
Members Of this society are requested H.
attend at MalmonfdeA Cemetery on sun
day April =. at r NJ the unveiliug -
tablet dedicated 10 the memory ~ onf
late financial secretary. samuel Scheuft,
a. mark ~ tho esteem and affection
which we hold for his memory In ease
81 rain. following Sunday
Morris LoewCustefu, Pres
Albert Frcdercks, Recording Sccrctaly
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
D | E D
In Memorial

Biumenthal. n. s.. Saurdcrs, John II
Marcus. Julius Woodthotpe. Bnd
BABCOCK.-Friday, April :, ia2s. AZ hcf
home Lawrence Park BronNNi,le, n.
Kate Munger. widow of RoMsc liabcnck
Funeral services at Christ Church. Bronx
VIE. Monday, April 10. 80 y. ". In
terment Westerly, r. !.
BATES-Charles r.. beloved husband ~
Fredericka Bates. on April u Service
" her late residence, 3i2 West 2eth
ST.. on Sunday. April p at =. NJ
Michigan and Pennsylvania papers please
copy.
BInMlNGHAM.-On April 7, in22. Michael
Il. birmingham. beloved husband of th'
tate Agatha r. (nec Coughlan). Funeral
Monday 0;30 a. NJ, from Ills late rest
dencc 80 West it5d IT. REQUIEM Mas
10 A. NJ, Church of our Lady ~ Lour'ir7,
West ii2d st fntorment Caivety Cemc-
tefy. Auto coftcge
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IN MEMORIAM.

BLUMENTHAL.--Tn sai and loving memory
of Rebecca Sophie Blumenthai, who do
parted this life April 3. 1918
MARCUS S.-Tn loving memory 81 my hslo, ri
husband and our dear father, Julius Ma.
rus, who passed away April 3, 1919.
SAUNDERS. In loving memory OF my father,
John Francis Saunders, who died April :.
1907 'Peare-pcrfect Peace"
wOODTHORPE.-T loving memory or my
little man, Bud Woodthorpe. April 5,
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BRrG.-oEN. ). VI. THoMPsoN.

OAKLAND. Cal, April I. - Brig Gen.
John Milton Thompson (retired) died
suddenly here yesterday. He entered
the army as private in the civil war
and won his Brigadier's stars in the
Philippine Islands. He served forty.
two Years with the colors and was ~
Years old Gen. Thompson was = na-
tive ~ Lebanon. n. ~, and q graduate
of Dartmouth College. Among his per
sonai friends he numbered the late !. r.
Morgan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
sMOOT- BURTON VICTORY SEEN
senate Leaders Want Action or
Debt Funding Board Next Week.

WASHINGTON. April 7.--Announcement
was made to-day BY Senate leaders of
their intention to have taken up next
Monday the nominations of Senator
Smoot (Rcp.. Utah). and Representative
Burton CRep., Ohio) to be members OF
the Allied Debt Funding Commission.
A canvass, the leaders say. indicates
confirmation OF the two nominees despite
an adverse -eport by majority or the
senate Judiciary Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
EpEsoN ro M y NEW PLAY.

Robert lsdcson who has spent several
years acting FOR motion picture plays. H.
soon 10 return TO the spoken drama in
"On the stairs q new play by william
Hurlbut Hc Is now busy rehcarsug his
part. that of swami" and at odd
times Is studying East Indian rclig ions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife OF for
mer Secretary OF tho Navy. has returned
To her home in Raleigh. y. c.. after
spending ten days with her mother.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. in her
apartment at the Dupont.
Mrs. Ten Eyeck Wendell is spending
few days at the New Willard Hotel
before going to Casenovia n. Y, to
open her summer home. Lakelawn. Nj.
and Mrs. Wendell have made their home
in New York since they sold their home
at 1889 Connecticut avenue two years
ago.
Miss Patricia Ainsa was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. entertaining in
compliment to Miss Alice Mann. who
has just returned from Panama
Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained i few
guests at tea yesterday for her sister
Mrs. J. W. Wright. who is visiting her.
Representative and Mrs. Wallace w
White. Jr.. will return 10 Washington
on Saturday after brief visit 10 their
home in Maine
Mr.. and Mrs !. r. Mann entertained
informally at dinner last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
B | R T H S

BEER Mr. and Mrs. Alfred * Beer tnee
Fannye Helicr) Of IA Morninrside nN. an
nouncc the birth of a daughter. April I,
AZ the Flower Hospital