davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BEETHOVEN CONCERT.
Association Gives Elaborate Pro-
gram mt AeoIfan Hall.

The Beethoven Association gave the
sixth and final concert OF its third sea
son in Aeolian Hall last night. The
elaborate program consisted OF Wilhelm
Fri ,demann Bach's concerto in r.
minor for piano and strings: Vivaldfs
concerto for strings, with two vioiins
and cello obbligato. from the "Estro
Armonico." opus 3. No. IL. in ID minor !;
airs and songs for tenor-Bach's 20
Jesulein Suess. o Jesulein Mild :" Han
dels Total Eclipse" from Samson.
Schumann's "Geisternache," by Brahms
''sonntag" and ''Mein Maedel Hat Einen
Rosenmund." and by Hugo Wolf. Der
Tambour" and Der Rattenfaenger.
and. in closing Schuberts "Forellen"
nuintet The Bach concerto. arranged
by Sam Franko. was played by Ernest
Hutcheson. pianist, and the accompani-
ment OF strings by twenty players. led
by Franz Kneisel. from the Institute or
Musical Art. The singer was George
HemIin. The Schubert quintet was
PLAYED by Messrs. Michel Piastro, Louis
syecensl<i. Emmeran Stober. L. p.
Mandy and Harold Bauer. The con-
trasted old instrumental pieces with the
melodious quintet Of later time were Of
great interest. and the songs sung BY
Mr.. Hamlin served as a higher light Of
the whole list The audience, which
filled the hall. seemed TO greatly enjoy
the artistic concert.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Musical Revue Enthusiastically Applauded by Large
Audence-Wl Run All Week.

Many members of the younger set.
including number of the seasons
most prominent debutantes transformed
themselves into actresses and actors
last evening when a revue called
Zero was given for the first time
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater i'm
behalf of the Dug Out workshop and
salesroom for disabled ex-service men.
and the Veterans Mountain Camp.
twenty acre stretch of land i'm the
Adirondacks for tubercular men
Judging by the applause and the en-
thusiastic manner in general in which
the performance was received by the
large audience, 1t should FIJI the house
every night of the week it is TO run
The music of the production, which
was called Musical Misrepresenta-
tion.' was written by Mrs. ~ Hamilton
Dalton and Mrs. IL. Calixte Dawson.
Mr.. n. Hamilton Dalton and Mr.. H.
Calixte Dawson are responsible for the
book and the lyrics were written by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton and Mr.. Dawson.
In the first act. which was termed
Outside the Plaza Hotel, 500, 900 3. c."
Mr.. Edmunde Bene, as a negro porter,
Hy0cid, was very clever in song en-
titled "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath"
Messrs. Ii. Brinkerhoff MacCulley Van
Rennseiaer Fairfax, Mr.. Dalton and Ed
munde Bene received great applause for
their song, "Sing Sing" Mr. DAWSON
and Mrs. Dalton next appeared in
number entitled your Perfection"
Miss Ada Heinze, as the Operator.
next scored a big hit in an amusing
telephone song. Give Me My Number. :
assisted by the Misses Agnes SheehJ.
Marion Clifford. Frances Judson. Mar
garet Stout. Aleda Chamberlain and
Ruth Hall. Miss Margaret Ramsey az
the Princess Monaco in the Monte Caro-
scene. did a very pretty dance and was
forced by the applause to make several
curtain bows. Miss Ramsey later made
her social debut at a party at the Plaza
Miss Margaret Stout and Mr.. Cyril But
Ter next did a speciality dance.
In the second act entitled I'm tn
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CERUTANTES DRILL
AT CLINIC BENEFIT
Entertainment GiUen in Aid of
". Y. u. Hospital Work.

An entertainment with novel features
vas held last night in Pierre's res
taurant for the benefit of the cardiac
clinic Of New York University. Tables
Tor dinner and supper were placed about
the sides OF the restaurant and at mid
Night a group of the debutantes, including
Misses Catherine w. Dews. Felicia Fisk.
Carlotta Havemeyer. Mary Sheffield and
Diana Dalziel, executed a calisthentics
drill one of Walter Camps Daily
Dozen" These exercises, performed to
the music Of Bert Ambrose's orchestra.
are such as are recommended to men or
women to keep their figures slim and
trim. The girls wore white sweaters and
skirts and their graceful .volutions were
greeted with much applause
After theater hours Mise Irene Bordoni
came in to sing and there were dances
hy Dixon and Callahan from Good
Morning Dearie." Jerome Kern, the COM
poser PLAYING the accompaniments for
songs by Oscar Shaw. also Of the COM
nany. NJ Boreo of the "Chauve Souris''
company gave some monologues. After
ward there was general dancing.
Among those who had tables for sup
per We're Mines William X. Vanderbilt
I'd. John II. Rockefeller. Jr.. Marshall
Field George ". Howard. Eugene S.
Ecynal, Casimir de Rham Charles c.
Auchincloss. T. Townsend Burden. Bel
mont Tiffany. Robert l.. Stevens. Otto
H. Kahn, Frederick O. Beach. Richard
T. Wilson. Louis c. Kaufman. Kenneth
Taylor. Richard Boardman. Egerton L.
Winthrop, Carl j. Schmidlapp. Miss
Elisabeth Marbury and Mr.. Horace c.
Stebhins
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Imperial Palace, Rome. n. y. A. u.
'J2,' Mr.. Dalton appeared in number
called "Roamin i'm Rome" Miss Edna
Redmond then sang a song, "Chario-
teer."
Miss Dorothy Spooner and the entire
chorus in a tuneful song called up
in the Clouds ended the performance.
Besides those mentioned. others who
took part in the production were Mr..
Van Rensselaer, Fairfax as Iceberg;
Miss Alice Bowker. who was unusually
clever as Lulu Glacier: Miss Dorothy
Coolidge as Mrs. Iceberg, Mr.. H.. Brin-
kerhoff Macculley as the funny Eng
lishman BHssdrd, Mr.. Irving Hamilton
Hare as J. Souse: Miss Phyllis Chap
man, who was very dainty as May
Thdto: Miss Alice Hall. who got many
a laugh as Mrs. heepcool; Mr.. Claiming
Hare as Jack Frost, Miss Sonya Shearer
as Aurora Borealis, Mr.. Henry Rustin
as Midnight Sun and Mr.. Cyril Butler
as Gus.
The girls in the chorus included Misses
Grace Burt Adelaide White. Mary APP
pleton. Emily Wheelock. Harriet camac.
Eleanor Peabody. Allan Joy Ayers and
Maud Wentworth.
The entire production was staged
Under the direction of Mr.. j. Sidney
Macy and the dancing numbers were
supervised by Miss May Leslie
Among those who attended the per-
fcrmance were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Warburton. Miss Geneveve Cawthra.
Mr.. Peter Roy Lawson. Mr.. Edward r.
Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. Roul Alvero. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Richard. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Theus Munds. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pell. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cawthra, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis G. Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Behr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund V.
McVicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter May
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mr..
James a. O.Gorman. Mr.. David Morse.
MIR. Ferdinand y. Sanford. Mr.. John
Bloodgood and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Martin
Stout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs William Medlicott Fleit-
mann. win he married to Mr.. j. Van
SchaiclS Bloodgood this afternoon in st.
Thomass Church. A reception will fol-
low at 12a East Seventythird street, the
homo or the brides parents.
In Grace Church this afternoon Miss
Eleanor Landon. n daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Griswolda Landon. will be
married TO Mr.. Philip Mace. Parker OF
Norrlstown. ~ J. A small reception at
the home of the brides parents will fol-
low.
In All Saints Church Mobile. Ala.
to-day. Miss Irwin Fearn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fearn. Jr.. will be
married to Mr.. George p. Cortelyou.
Jr. Of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Fraser-Camp-
holl. widow of w Baillie Fraser-Camp-
holl. will be married to Mr.. Sigourney r..
cluey to-day In the chantry Of Grace
church. There will be no reception ow-
ing to the recent death OF the bride
g~oom's father. Peter r. Olney.
The marriage OF Miss Anne Bennett.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Ben
nett. 70 Mr. G. Darlington Richards will
take place this afternoon in St James's
church. Madison avenue and Seventy
first street Mr.. Richards is choirmas-
ter ~ the church.
In the Second Presbyterian Church,
Nlnety-sixth street and Central Park
West. Miss Jean Gertrude Thomson,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomson. viii be married to-
uisht to MIR Sidney Jay Hamilton. .Jr
A reception will follow at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
45O!Guests Attend
Debutante Dance
for Miss Ramsey
Many Dinner Parties Precede
Affair Given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ramsey.

More than four hundred and fifty
guests. including many members from
the cast OF Zero" which was presented
AT the Forty-fourth Street Theater in be-
half OF charity. attended the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey at the
Ter. Miss Margaret Ramsey.
Mrs. Ramsey. assisted by her debutante
laughter and another daughter, Mrs.
Cortlandt w. Handy. received the guests.
Many dinner parties were given before
ihc dance. Mrs. Vincent Kerens enter
tanned in honor of her daughter Miss
danavince l<erens Mrs. Payne Whitney
save dinner party for her daughter.
Miss Joan Whitney Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Coppel for their daughter. Miss
Susan +. Coppel Mr.. l.. III. II. Simmons
Ia honor of his daughter. Miss Harriet
i. simmons Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
church for their daughter. Miss Charlotte
church and Mrs. James Thaddeus Perry
also entertained.
The young women who sal at MISS
Hsmsey's supper table were Misses Isath-
:iinc Boston. Joan Whitrey. Constance
Tanks. Dorothy Achelis, May Yecmans.
Maud Smith. Frances Judson, Lillian
Dadmun and Barbara Maclay. included
among the other guests ut the dance
were Misses Katherine Adams. Beatrice
Batterman. Beatrice Eaync, Barbara
iSrokaw. Nina cha .lIIcn, Ciarisse de
hhanl. Anita Damrosch Jean Douglas,
l.miiy Dodge. Felicia Fiske. Adele Ham
.'aonl. Marjorie Hughes, kasnar.nc Hurd.
lana yince Kerens Betty Strong. Shiela
Burden. Virginia de. Haven Harriet
Camac. Frances MsCpon. Julia Fincke,
Dorothy Brown. Peggy Stout. Mary
LanGstreet Elizabeth Merchant and
Florence Baldwin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
FLORENCE FINoCCHIARo.

Mrs. Florence Angel Finocchiaro,
wife OF Francesca Paola Finocchiaro.
portrait painter. died yesterday in her
apartment in the Hotel buckingham af-
ter an illness OF several months. Her
husband was with her when she died.
Mrs. Ffnocchiaro was the daughter Of
the late Henry +. Angel of Providence.
She was born in that city. although most
her life was passed in this city and In
Newport Her first husband was Or.
John r. Mason. who died in 1916. In
1918 she married Mr.. Finocchiaro in her
home in Madison avenue. She leaves a
brother. Harold r. Angel of this city.
The funeral will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning In the Belmont Me-
mortal Chapel in Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Members OF the players committee Of
the Junior League viii give an enter
tainment tonight at the clubhouse OF
the Vacation Association. 21s Madison
avenue There will be songs by Mrs,
Charles III. Higgins and Miss Christine
Nichols, recitation by Mrs. Herbert
Groesbeck. Jr.. and monologues BY Mr.
Philip Broughton. There also will he a
comedy, 'Neighbors," played by Mrs
Rembrandt Peale. Mrs. Henry Clay
Smith. Misses Janet Brewer. Margaret
pennewell and Julia Walker.
Mrs Henry Anderson Conan gave a
luncheon yesterday AZ the Ritz-Carlton.
Among her guesets were Mrs. stuart
Hill Jones, Mrs. Robert NJ. Phillips, Mrs.
A. r. Baldwin and Mrs. Il. u. Alexander.
Miss Enid Riker. who will act as
maid Of honor at tho wedding OF Miss
Helen Grace Van Wyck and Mr.. Frederic
r. Bronson. will give dinner and thea
ter party tonight for members Of the
bridal party.
Dr. Thomas A Ie Breton. Argentine
Ambassador. lcfi fot Washington to-day.
Mime. Lc Breton. who win remain for
some time. spent to-day motoring TO
Hot Springs and back with a party OF
friends. ...-a.N
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Sulphur Springs
Tennis Tourney
Attracts Throng
Large Gallery Gather for
Opening Matches at West
Virginia Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW foRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va.
April 1.-THE preliminary rounds Of
the mems singles, the opening match
II the annual spring tennis tournament.
Played here this afternoon, occupied the
lery formed after luncheon on the
Casino lawns and stayed there all the
afternoon. Tea was served at small
outdoor tables. and the matches We're
scarcely over at O'Clock.
A private car filled with tennis play
crs arrived from Pinehurst this morning.
ard players who competed in the North
and South tournament there will be
seen on the Greenbrier courts for the
next three days.
Mrs. Craig Biddle watched her hus-
bands playing with Mrs Alfred Beadle-
sion of New York. Others IN the gal
lery were Mr. and Mrs. Charles f..
Sprague of Swampscott. Mass. who
came for the tournament with Mr..
Henry X. Guild of Nahant. a member
of the Harvard tennis team; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William III. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
i1ii -. dbtiliit, MI anu
his sister. Miss Edna Barger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Williamson Rooerts. Mrs.
Richard Stevens OF Castle Point Ho-
Token. and her son-in-law ard daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Condor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Islin. Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
cer, and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lowe and
Miss Murel Lowe of New York, with
Miss Beth Leary and her brother. Mr..
Arthur Leary. who arrived lost night
sat at one of the tea tables with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Hotchkiss of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Pierce Butler. In an
other group of New Yorkers were Mr..
and Mrs Frederick l.. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Simonds.
Younger members of the foreign en-
basses at Washington who came for
Easter and are staying for the tennis
tournament were out on the golf links
this morning. Mr.. Hubert Guerin, At
tache of the French Embassy played
around the long course with Capt. Jean
F. ]. L. Rigal Naval Attache, and Senor
Don Mariana Amoedo. Second Secretary
of the Spanish Embassy. and DR.. Felipe
A. Espil, Secretary of the Argentine
Embassy, played a twosome.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MISS sHRIvER's WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Ruth S. .Shriver.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Shriver OF Llewelyn Park. West Orange.
N. T., TO Mr. William 4. IJauway. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanway OF Pei
ham Manor. n. y. viii take place Thurs
day afternoon Mt st. James's Church
New York. The bride VIII be attended
by Miss Elizabeth ". Rice. Miss Florence
A. Brush. Miss Katherine Brewer and
Miss Edith Fletcher. Mr.. Hanway will
have his brother. Mr.. John Howard Han
way. as best man The ushers will be
Mr. Rodney q. Dennis. Mr.. John T..
Hutton. Mr. Dcane w. Cotton. MIR. r.
y. III. Mclean Of Baltimore. Mr. Ernest
a. simpson and Mr.. Chester n. Stlson
OF Cstland. N. " A small reception
will be held at tho Hotel Gotham.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
PARKER-LAwRENCI,

Miss Alice r. Lawrence daughter Of
the late Benjamin r. Lawrence and of
Mrs. Lawrence. was married to Mr.. Rae
burn Hughes Parker. son OF the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Parker
OF this city. yesterday In the Cen
tennial Chapel OF st. Georges Church
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Karl Rciland. rector Of the
church. The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mrs G.. Francklyn Lawrence. who
gave her away. She had but one bridal
attendant. Mrs. Robert c. Myles. Jr.
and Mr.. James Carey Warren acted a.
best man. The ushers were Messrs. G.
Francklyn Lawrence, Jr.. n. S. Otis
Jerome. and Julian Y. Speyers cousins
Of the bride Roosevelt L. Clarke and
Peter Pinney. Owing to the recent
death of the brides father the reception
that followed at 10 West Fifty-ninth
street. was for relatives and clos.
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will live
In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
D l E D
In Memoriam.

lAtNNANt AfNNt'
BARKER. ..-Ceorgc q. At the residence of his
sister Mrs Clarence Noso, Belleport,
H. oil Monday. April Ia 1922. Inter
mont at Newport. Il. !, Newport papers
please copy.
RARNEw ALL.-Georrc Aylmer. on April
IL, suddenly, of pneumonia, a. Methodist
Eplscopai Hospital. Brooklyn, son OF Rob
ert Ayirner and Clara wiliett Barnewali.
High Mass ~ Requiem Al Church Of -
Francis Xavier, West 10th st., Tuesday
. a. NJ. Intermcnt Philadelphia.
BISHOP. On Easter Sunday. Peter. beloved
husbard ~ Mamie Nanderhoof. Funeral
from his late residence. Bayposi. +. l.. on
Wednesday NJ = l.. VI. Cnnseya CO viii
meet ~ Sayvllt train Leaving Pcunsyi-
vnnia Station Mt II a. NJ
BLAkE.-Aprii 10, Ernest Y. blake. Ser
Vices stephen Merrltts Harlem chapel.
30i West ieGth IT., Tuesday. Y. NJ.
BRTEGER Monroe N. Campbell Funeral
Church. Friday, " a. NJ
pROoKFR -On April ie. 1929. Fannie y
tnee Fawcett). beloved wife OF william
y. Brookcyg tter a brief llncss. Service
win be ~. u her late residence. 23i
East i7Sth ST., New York. on Thursday.
April 20. At . r.. NJ. Interment Woodlawn.
coNKLIN.--o Sunday. April 10. Jeannle
l., Conklin. at her home, Valley Cottage,
Rocklaud county. New York Services =
O'Clock Tuesday evening Interment prl.
vate.
DAVIS Kate. on Monday. April ~ iae2
Funeral from her iatc Residence, 2T2n
Decatur aN. on Wednesday. Aprii ~. a.
n.so NJ. thence 10 Church " Our Lady
OF Mercy. lntefmcnt CALVARY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
DIR. AGNES SPARKS.

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Or. Agnes Sparks OF 40 South Part
land avenue Brooklyn, the first woman
member OF the Kings County Medical
Society and practicing physician IN
Brooklyn for the last forty years. She
died Sunday in the Norwegian Hospital
In Brooklyn. She was 20 years old.
DIR. Sparks was born in Canandaigua.
y. Y, and was the second woman TO be
graduated from the Stanford Medical
College In California. She was a mem
ber Of the class of 1880. In former
years DR.. Suarks was connected with
the Brooklyn Board OF Health She
leaves two sons. Frederick w. Sparks.
lawyer. and Herlo J. Sparks, real
estate broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HEnALp.
NEWPORT, r. L.. April 17.-Mrs. De-
lancey Kane arrived here to-day from
New York.
Mrs. Daniel n. Fearing has gone to
Atlantic City. where she is at the Ritz
for short stay.
Mrs Gerard Cox. who has been at the
Muenchinger King, returned 10 New
York to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MARY BOLLES BRANCH DIES.
She Was Widely Known Writer Of
ChfIdren's stories.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn. April 17.-Mrs.
Mary Lydia Bolles Branch. writer OF
stories for children. died to-day in her
home here after a brief Illness. She was
born here in 1S40 daughter of the late
John Rogers and Mary Hampstead Bolles
and lineal descendant of Sir Robert
Hampstead.
Mrs Branch was a member OF the Lu-
cretla Shaw Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution: the Frobert So
ciety Of Writers of Brooklyn. the Society
OF Mayfower Descendants. Colonial
Danes. and president OF the Hampstead
Family Association OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MRS. LEARY GIVES DINNER

Mrs. George Leary OF 1868 Fifth ave.
nue. entertained a number of guests at
TO the theater. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingdom Gould. Mr.. and Mrs
William Arthur Hamilton. Miss Mae
L. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gra-
ham White and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
&. Bellinger
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MISS ELEANOR GOODWIN.

Miss Eleanor Goodwin, adopted daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. Hannibal Goodwin.
inventor OF kodak film. died yesterday
In the home OF Zachariah Bclcher In
Newark, where she had lived for seven
years. She was born In California and
was adopted by Mr.. Goodwin when he
was rector OF Grace Episcopal Church In
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HERBERT BoBER.

Herbert Bobe,. %. Of the hrm Or
Bober Brothers. manufacturers Of boys
clothing. died yesterday in his office In
Sal Broadway Of heart disease. Mr.
Bober lived AZ 1859 Carroll street, Brook
lyn. lie leaves wife. y daughter.
Dorothy his parents and three brothers,
Lazarus, Isaac and Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
B. L. FAIRCHELD TO
WE'D HIS SECRETARY
Member of Congress to Marry
Miss EIinor Parsons.
Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. AnriI IL

Washfngton ID. e. April IL
A romance in official life became
known to-day when 1t developed that
Representative Benjamin L. Fairchild
of Pelham. NJ Y. Is 10 marry his sec.
retary. Miss Elinor Parsons. The we'd
ding viii take place on Friday and
preparations for the ceremony will be
made on the arrival OF Miss Parsonss
father. John y. Parsons Miss Parsons
comes from YonlSers
Mr.. Fairchild has seen long service
In the House, having come back after
defeat and an interval of two years.
He is widower and lost son in the
Aviation Corps during the war. He
makes his home at the Wyoming.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
IN MEMORIAM.

DfEBOLD I'm loving memory ~ Louis Die
bold. beloved husband and dear father.
departed this lie April Is. 1917.
MtrNK. Loving memory our father David.
who passed away April rs, 1918 May
his soul rest In peace"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ALFRED DAVIES.

LoNpoN, April i7.-Alfrcd Davies, "a.
n former opera manager died to-day.
MIR. Davies twice toured the United
states. tho ffrst time with Madame
vaida and later with Col Mapleson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
M A r r | A G. E S.

PARRER-LAwRENCE Monday. April
II 1922, 1870 o'clock. at Centennial
chapel of st. Georges Church. by the Rev
Karl Reilaud. Alice Richards, daughter
Of Mrs. Benjamin Bowden Lawrence 20
Raeburn Hughes Parker, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs George Herbert Parker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
B | R t H S

RFVILLON. The birth Is announced Of Rene
Louis Revillon, 3 Square du Trocadcro.
son Of Mr.. Rene Revilon and OF Madame
formerly Miss Cartier.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HENRY v. ESMOND DIES.
English Actor and Author Well
known I'm the United states.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April IL.
Henry Vernon Esmond. noted English
actor and dramatic author, widely
known in the United States. died sud-
denly this evening in the Hotel de
Louvre, OF cerebral congestion. Mr..
Esmond arrived in Paris last wednes-
day from Algiers and had intended to
sail early in May for New York.
Henry Esmond made his first appear
ance on the stage in 1885. Some or
his better known plays are when We
Were Twenty-One," THE Sentimental
lst,' Under the Greenwood Tree"
The Law Divine and Birds of a
Feather" Mr.. Esmond was born in
1859. He was married in 1891 to Eva
Moore the actress.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON
IN GERMANY TODAY
NeW ENJOY Leaves Paris on
Way to Berlin.

PARIS. April 17.-Alanson y. Hough-
ton. the new American Ambassador to
Germany. is leaving Paris for Coblenz
where he will spend tomorrow with
Major-Gen. Henry T. Allen. He will
then proceed to Berlin. expecting to ar
rive there Thursday morning. Mrs
Houghton and her two daughters are
g ling to Geneva. the daughters to re-
main In Switzerland in school temper
ariy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

BERLIN. April 17.-An informal lunch
con given by President Ebert in honor
OF Ellis Loring Dressed to-day con-
cluded a series OF farewell functions for
the American Charge d'Affaires. who Is
leaving Berlin tomorrow to meet Am
bassador Houghton in Coblenz. He in
tends to sail for the United States early
In May.