davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
u. II. sCHMITZ's RECITAL.

r. Robert Schmitz gave the last of
his series of three piano recitals in
Rumford Hall last evening. His program
included the "Appassionata" sonata OF
Beethoven's three etudes of Chopin. Al
beniz's "El Puerto" "Eyocacion" and ~
Los Toros." and in closing. three Rus
sian pieces. Liapounovs Carlton"
Rebkov's fDanse des Odalisques' and
the "Islamey" fantasy OF Balakireff.
Mr.. Schmitz played with his accustomed
intelligence and fine skill and was lib
orally applauded
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

CHICAGO. March 19.--Newspaper car
toons, editorials, comics and national
news are more closely read than murder
and scandal stories, and humorous
stories are more closely read than the
pathetic ones. according TO a tabulation
Of questionnaires submitted to students
at Northwestern University, IL was made
public to-day.
One hundred and thirty-eight men and
women doing third and fourth year uni
versity work in general subjects and
specializing In Journalism we're asked TO
Indicate the kind of articles they read
from beginning to end. those they never
read, those only scanned and those
where only headlines were read. Not
ali voted on any of the questions
SiNty-two said they read every word
Of national news. one said he never read
II. siNty-three scanned II and two read
only headlines Messages by the Presi-
dent were read thoroughly by forty-nine.
never read by eight, scanned by sixty
three and read in the headlines by seven,
the report showed. Nineteen read all State
news. eighty-nine scanned it. fourteen
read ii in the headlines and seven never
read il. while local news was read in its
entirety by sxty-four. fifty-nne scanned
II. four read the headlines and two
never looked al it.
Twenty-eight students said they read
every word Of crime stories. eighty-six
scanned such articles, thirty-one looked
only as far as the headlines and five did
not read them. while nineteen said they
read all scandal stories, sixty scanned
them. thirtyeight "headlined" them and
twelve never read them.
One hundred and twelve said they
read all the daily cartoons. fifteen
scanned them. one read their headlines
and no one would admit never looking
at them.
Murder stories the replies showed,
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
SOUTH SEA PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Princess Poma's Picture in
Jerome Biun1's Collection.

Painting Tahitian royalty IS a job
trait artist to drinking something
stronger than cocoanut milk. according
to Jerome Blum. New York artist, whose
exhibition CT South Sea paintings opened
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries, 4ss
Park avenue.
One Of Mr. Blums most striking can
vases is that OF the Princess Poma. the
adopted daughter of the last Tahtian
Queen. Marau Taaroa Pomare, to whom
the French officials go when they want
counsel in native affairs Several cere-
moniai visits TO Queen Marau's home
were necessary before Blum could broach
the question of painting the Princess
Poma. One day. while the Princess was
visiting his wife at the hotel, Blum's
chance came. The Princess clad in a
red dress. tiare flower in her dark
hair, was sitting in the balcony with her
back 10 the tropic sea. Mr.. Blum painted
feverishly for three hours. Then the
Princess had to leave. In three or four
days she came again for few minutes,
And so il went. Four weeks were gone
before he could finish the painting, which
he could have completed in a day had he
been uninterrupted.
Twenty-seven canvases are being
shown at the exhibit at the Anderson
Galleries. They are painted in direct
modern manner, and are vibrant with
the color Of the tropics. Mr.. Blum lived
with the Tahtians in the outlying viii
lagos, and In his paintings there is an un-
derstanding OF the native that is peculiar
10 them. When the old Queen, Marau
viewed them in Papeete. she said: You
know us And she has seen the paint
ers come and go since Gauguin first re-
vealed 10 then indifferent Europe tile
beauties of the Beautiful Island
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
800 Sail Today
aboard Megantic
for Southern Trip
New Workers Among Those
Taking Cruise to Panama
and South America.

Many sections Of the country win be
represented by the 800 passengers sail
ing to-day aboard the Megantic OF the
White Star Line for her third cruise to
the West Indies Panama Canal and
South America.
Among the New Workers on board
will be Walter II. Close. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pell w. Foster, Theodore r. Hoyt. Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Suydam. f. II.
CautN Mr.. and Mrs Charles 4. Mais-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Husband, D. r.
Fackler and Miss Facl1ler and Mrs II.
w. Alden and Miss Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Fos-
ter will join the ship at Havana for the
remainder of the cruise.
The list also includes Mrs. Charles ".
Cheney. Mrs. William Emerson. Mr. and
Mrs. Irving b. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
George G.. Moore. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lesh and Miss Martha Lesh
of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pier
son. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Pod
more and Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Dixon OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Eaton
OF Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. Thacher
Hoyt. DR.. j. $. Kaufman and W. b.
Taylor of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hardle. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
and Mrs. A. \. Adams and Mrs. Ely
Buell. of Rochester, Mrs. Meade Belden
OF Syracuse. Mrs. S. r. Livingston. II.
c. Bass, E. l.. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. c. *.
Lassiter and Miss Lassiter Of Richmond.
Va Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kane and
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r. Straight OF Bartles-
vile. Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Clark. Jr.. Harold y. Saxton and Miss
A. Laura Weaver OF Albany. Charles r.
Cluett of Troy. Mr. and Mrs Charles B.
Warren OF Westfield. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bader and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mack OF Detroit. John S. Apple
by of Glen Cove, Mrs. Davenport Gal-
braith of White Plains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Masland OF New Rochelle
and Mrs. Edmund Drummond OF Law
renee Park.
a number OF Canadians are included
in the Megantics list, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dawson. Miss
Jean Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Gundy. Miss
L. Whitlam, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gooch.
Mr. Harold Cliff. Charles Cliff and Miss
Helen B. Cliff OF Toronto and Mr.. and
Mrs r. z. McCurdy of Halifax.
One passenger. l.. III. Facey OF Kings
ton Jamaica. is completing trip
around the world. which he began just
q year ago. aboard the same steamer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
American Born
Women Entertain
British Royalty
King Guest Of Countess Ancas-
ter-COuntess Granard to
Greet Princess Mary.

Special Gable 10 THE Ngw York HERALD
Copyright, 1899. by The NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 10.
The Countess or Ancaster. who was
Eloise Breese. the daughter OF the late
William Lawrence Breese and Mrs Breese
Of New York. entertained the King and
Queen at Eresby House last Thursday
Another Countess OF Ameriman birth. the
wife of the Earl OF Granard and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Ogden Mills, will have the
honor 10 be the first to entertain Prin-
cess Mary viscountess sLascelles and
viscount Lascelles. With Lord Granard
she has left their Irish home. Castle
Forbes. in County Longford. and has
gone to Paris to arrange their home in
the Rue de Varenne for the reception
of the royal bride and French. British
and American guests
Mr.. George Harvey. the American
Ambassador. was among the prominent
persons at a reception given by Lord
and Lady Birkenhead on Friday.
Lady Waldorf Astor is making ar
rangements to sail for America on
April H.
AT the Berkeley are Senator Robert
T.. Owen of Oklahoma and the follow
ing from New York: Mr.. " s. Wiley.
Mr.. Herbert Carr, Mr.. L. c. Ganbury.
Mr. E. G. Prytz. Mrs. Campbell Clark.
Miss Rene Harris. Mr.. and Mrs, w. II.
j. Thurston and Mrs. r. j. Lewis.
Lady John Lavery. wife of the painter
10 convalescent after a serious attack
OF Influenza
Mr.. Roy Belmont OF New York has
arrived at the Belgravia after two
months in Italy and, France and will
sail on board the Aquitania April l.
Registered at the Savoy are Messrs
II. w Marley. r. Fl. Perrine. S. S.
Hilbert. l.. c. Johnson. l.. w. Leaf
II. b. Lancaster. Fl. r. Bercher. A. w
Crouch, f. NJ. Levens. A. r. Mcintyre
r., G. II. Schenck, j. A. Gade.' H. T.
Jackson, A. l.. Gray. F. j. Baker A. u
Kinney and A. b. G. Kirby.
Mr.. Alexander lie Care. who has been
In Paris for several months, has arrived
for brief visit before sailing for
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Treadway have
arrived from Paris
Mr.. Bliss Lane. one time secretary o.
the American Embassy here. has had his
appointment to tho United States lega-
tion in Bucnos Aires Cancelled because
of the serious illness OF Mrs. Lane. who
Is In Florence to regain her health.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Moonlight Parties,
Dances and Dinners
at Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitney
and Mrs. John Douglas Among
Those Entertaining.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HExALp.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March le.-several
dinner and dancing parties were given
at tho Poinciana last evening. including
one by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G Kaufman.
Col. Phillips, Mrs. Mitchell Henry and
Mr.. claude Graham White. Mrs. John
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitney
and Mr.. Charles Gordon Curtis were
others entertaining
The tea dances in the Cocoanut Grove
will continue until Friday of this week.
Many informal beach parties and
moonlight sails are being given. the
Loxahatchee River being favorite
point while others sail to the little
Boynton Inn or Hobe Sound
Mr. Harry $. Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Edward r.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Q. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
and Mrs. Frederick E,dey were among
those entertaining informally to-day at
luncheon or dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bernard and
Miss Florence D. Emerson will leave the
Breakers tomorrow for st. Augustine.
Mrs. Simeon Ford OF New York has
gone to the Everglades Club. Miss
Lauren Ford Is in Miami for few days.
The dinner dance at the Everglades
Club tonight attracted a large throng
Mrs. William Hayward, who left to-
night for New York with her son. Mr..
Phillip NJ. Plant, gave farewell dinner
there
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Crossett. who
returned from a cruise. entertained for
fourteen. Mr.. Edward n Dickerson. DR..
and Mrs. w. L. Kingsley and Mrs. Irene
DUPONT are others having parties there.
Mr.. Earl D. Osborne of New York is
at the Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
T. DUPONT Of Wilmington motored here
to entertain at luncheon at the Breakers.
Mr.. Arthur Il. Childs OF Boston Is here
on board the Molly 0. en- route to Long
Key for fishing
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
EXTRA DANCE FOR NEWPORT.
Winter Colony to Again Entertain
at Art Association.
special Dispatch 70 TIE NEw YORK +

special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD,
NEWPORT r. r.. March 19.-Saturday
evening will bring the Mi Careme dance
given by members of the winter colony,
at the rooms OF the Art Association. AS
the original series of five has ben com
pleted this will be an extra one. Some
changes have taken place in the commit
tee which now consists of Commander
and Mrs. Clifford l.. Van Hook. Com
mander and Mrs. Howard NJ hammers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Gustav S. White.
Miss Elizabeth S. Sands is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Frederic
p. Sands. in Greenough place. Mrs.
Robert Grosvenor. who has been with
her. has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
who are on their way around the world
on their steam yacht Aloha. are ap-
preaching the Suez Canal and expect to
arrive in Newport early in June. Friends
here OF the party have received word
that they are all in good health.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
MRS. ELLSWORTH AND
DAUGHTERS IN PARIS
Arrive at the Plaza Athenee
From Sutherland.

Special Gable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f9ee. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Els
worth ard her daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth V. r. and Matilda C. Fills
worth. Of New York. nave arrived at
the Plaza. Athenee from Switzerland
Mr.. Barton Currie, editor Of the
Ladies Home Journal. and Mrs. Currie
have arrived at the Hotel Lott from
Philadelphia
Mrs. Clara Martin or New York has
arrived at the Hotel Continental after
spending the winter al Nice. She will
remain here a few weeks.
Mrs. Oscar c. Risch Of New York has
arrived at the Hotel Wagram in the
course Of an extensive European tour
Mr. II. L. Lederer. president OF the
Bansograph Company OF New York. has
returned to the Hotel Continental from
business trip to Berlin. Vienna AMI
Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Read
have returned from their wedding rip
to America and are staying with AR
and Mrs. William J. Davenport. the
brides parents
Among those at the Shepheards III
Cairo arc Mrs. B. W. Warren and Miss
warren of Brooklyn. Mrs. e, Il. Will
ians. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. Johnstone and
Dr. Adolph Stahl. all OF New York.
Nlrs. eugene Ives and daughter, Miss
Lila Ives. have left for Biarritz. where
thoy will remain until June
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert Rauh or New
York have arrived at the Hotel Crillon
from Florence after touring IN the south
or France and Italy
Mr.. Jason Waller, New York banker
has arrived at the Crillon from Cannes
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. John James Parker OF
Cleveland, Ohio. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Anobel
Doughty Parker. TO Mr.. Thornton La
throp Motley OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred +. Saurel Of oyster
Bay r. u. have announced the engage
ment Of their cousin Miss Amalita
Stagg, to Mr. Julian r. Thompson OF
New York. Miss Stagg Il a great
granddaughter or Gen. Juan Jose Flores.
founder and first President OF the re-
public of Ecuador Mr.. Thompson was
educated at Princeton and oxford. and
during the war served overseas as
ma jor of heavy artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
D l E D
In Menoriam.


ADAMS. Anna r.. wife 81 tic late George
- Adams, mother ~ s,loise ADAMS Wood
and Reed Adams. AZ the residence ~ her
son. suddenly. March is. Funeral services
private.
ALERT MARY. daughter y The late Fan
saturday March ~. 1922 Services al
Chapel Of Brookside Cemetery. EngleWood
y J. Tuesday, March q AZ 2:i5. Motors
win meet train at Englewood on arrival
Of train leaving Jersey City at 20 y. NJ.
BENsoN.-Guy Kenneth, on Friday. March
IT, Funeral AZ his late residence. sos
ST. Nicholas av.. on Monday. March 20.
at r. NJ. interment private.
BROOK. Donald Toroet Brook. youngest son
of Augustus r. and Adeline w. Brook. N
his 18th year Services at his late resi-
dence, i2J 81. James place Monday. March
20 1872. az $50 ' y
BURRILL.-At san Francisco CAL. on
Saturday. March rs io2e, William Yer
uilYe, beloved husband 81 Helena Bailey
Burril and son of the late John II. and
Louise NJ Burrill ~ hts 62d ycar
cABus w. on THURSDAY March iG, io22
Sarah Pauline, daughter q the late Jo-
seph and Sarah a. Csbus. Funeral ser
vice al her late residence, 343 West goth
st.. on Monday. March 90, at +. ". IN
terment private.
CLARKE. On Friday March IL. 1922. Fanny
Marcy Clarke widow Of Dr. Edward ".
Clarke, IN her T7th year AZ her residence.
Morris,own. n j Services private a. her
residence on Monday.
Entered into the higher lite
on Sunday March ie 1929. Mars r.,
beloved mother ~ Joseph w. Coupland
SRI aged So years Funeral services VIII
be held on Wednesday, March -, 1922. al
3 r. M al tha Grove reformed Church.
Hudson boulevard, AZ Church lane. North
Bergen, -. 7.
CRoPsEy.- ". FL johns Lodge.
SO. !, a. y ~ Brethren. sou arr here
hy requested 10 attend an emergcnt com.
muniCHti0u 81 the lodcs for the purpose
~ holding Masonic services over our late
brother Harold w Cropsey, al tho uu.
dcrtakmr establishment " HARRY IL.
pyle corner 81 Church and Ocean avs,
Brooklyn. on Monday evening, Matah 20.
ai o'clock.
,signedl Charles W, Hamilton. Master
g. 81 Milne. Secretary.
pENGLER. = Maria Josephine Campbell
Funeral Church, Tuesday. r. NJ
EDWARDS. On March 10. George Barber
Edwards et hiR residence nj Elizabeth
N q, u his I'D year Noicc ~ funeral
hereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
II. W. cRoPsEY,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services VIII be held to-day
for Harold w. Cropsey. %, bugler Of
Battery c, Twelfth Field Artillery
overseas. who died suddenly Friday
night at his home. 253 Linden avenue
Brooklyn. He went TO a dinner Of St.
Johns Lodge. F. and a. NJ, Friday
evening, at a Manhattan hotel. and
died on his return. An autopsy by DR.
Marten, Assistant Medical Examiner
showed the cause was indigestion. Mr.
Cropsey was wounded overseas. He
entered the United States postal service
a few months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ARG0NNE MEMORIAL SERVICES.
stars and stripes with Allied
Flags over Altar OF So. Roch.

PARIS. March ia solemn service
with mass was celebrated to-day in the
church OF st. Roch for the soldiers Of
the allied armies who fell on tho Ar
gonne battleields The high altar and
the choir loft were draped with allied
flags. among which the stars and
Stripes had conspicuous position
Contributions were received 10 be de-
voted to the erection of a monument on
Hill 2S5. Haute Chevauchee, whereon
VIII be inscribed the numbers Of all the
allied regiments that participated in tile
Argonne fiGhting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
CONCERT ron Wan RELIEF.

a concert % celebrate the success N
the New York campaign for The relief
81 the jewish war sufferers viii take
place AZ the Town Hall next sunday
evening under the auspices of the order
of the United Hebrew Brothers. Admis-
sion will be free and the speakers Will
include Judge Otto a. Rosalsky, Edward
Mandel Judge Max $. Levine and III,
stephen Wise The musicians will in.
clude Regina Prayer. soprano saul
Roselle, baritone Max Bratt, tenor
Emanuel Hirsh. violinist. and Mildred
Cowan, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ART CLUB RECEPTION.

The board Of managers Of the Three
Arts club will hold their annual recep-
ton next Thursday from 4 until O'Clock
al the clubhouse. $40 West Eighty-hfth
street The guests Of honor will be Miss
Lydia Field Emmett. Charles Dana Glib
son. Miss Malvina Hoffman. Miss Anna
u HYATT, Alvah Parsons. Ernest Schell-
ing. Ted Shawn and Allen Tucker. The
clubs exhibition will open the same day
and continue until March 30.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
CAMDEN. S. G.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALn
CAMDEN. s. c.. March 1s-Mr. and
Mrs. III. j. Slocum. Jr.. or New York
gave a dinner at Hobl<irlS Inn last eve
ming for Mrs. James Cunningham Gray.
Mrs. +. y. Spear. Mrs. George Austen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan, Judge
Green and Mr.. Robert r. Stone
Or. and Mrs. Edgar v Moffatt and
Miss Constance Moffatt are recent ar
rivals from East Orange, n. j.
Mr. John Syrnington of Baltimore has
Joined Mrs. Symington at Hobkirk Inn.
Among those having tea at the Coun-
try Club yesterday after the polo game
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Merrick Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Symngton, Mr.. Arthur Duane. Mrs.
Alexander Trowbridge. Mrs. Morris
Washburn and Mrs. ID. II. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
OBITUARIES.
CHARLES ID. TILEORD.

Charles u. Tnford. 81. who was en-
gagged in the brokerage business for
twenty-five years. died Saturday at his
home. 1910 Broadway. He was cousin
OF Frank Tilford OF Park & Tilford. lie
retired from business several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
Campbell Funeral Church, broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, Wednesday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DR. SAMUEL RAPP.

Or. Samuel Rapp OF 5i2 West l12th
street died of heart disease Saturday IN
Atlantic City. He had been practicing
here for more than forty years and was
attached to the Mount Sinai Hospital
advisory staff He was a member or
Mount Neboh Lodge r. and A. NJ the
New York Medical Aid Society and
Mount Sinai Alumni Association. He
leaves daughter. Mrs. Sidney Lisner
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
LAPP-HUGHEs WEDDING TODAY
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. March 10.

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark was
hostess at a buffet supper tonight. en-
tertaininG in honor or Miss Elspeth
Hughes. daughter or Rupert Hughes,
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward John
Lapp OF New York will take place to-
morrow. Mr. Lapp's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Lapp. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday 10 attend the wedding
and are at the Shoreham
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
CONCERT AT COOPER UNION.

The Peoples Institute gave the eigh-
teenth of the series oe free concerts
under its auspices at Cooper Union last
night. The soloists were Lucille de
Vescovi. soprano David Hughes. tenor,
and Macmillan Rose, violinist. large
udieDca was present.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
JOHN <R.G.

John Krug. aged SO. retired importer.
died yesterday in his home 500 West
l16th street, after a long illness. He
was born in Germany and came here
sixty-two years ago. He was prominent
in Masonic circles. He leaves . son and
ave daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ANDREW W. CLARK.

Andrew W. Clark. lawyer died of
pneumonia yesterday III mis- home. 1852
Union street, Brooklyn. IN his forty ninth
year. He was born in Van Evansville.
y. ". and received his education in the
schools there and at Fairfield. y. Y. He
was graduated from the New York Law
school and for twenty years practiced
in this city. He was a past comma nder
or Damascus Commandery. Knights
Templar and member OF the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Mns. &. ID. y. II. RUTHERFORD.

Mrs. clementinc p. Van ii Ruther-
ford. aged ss. wife of tho late Thomas
Rutherford. who was a manufacturer Of
clothing. died from the innrmitics of agc
yesterday IN hcr home, 25 South Elliott
place. Brooklyn. She leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs. George cine and Mrs Florence
Thovp. and q son. Thomas w Ruther-
ford. She was born IN Green River,
y
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
CHARITY WORKERS. TO CONFER

Agents OF the State Charities Aid
Association from every county OF the
state are to attend che associations
twelfth annual conference. which begins
this morning at the Russell Sage Foun-
dation Building. 100 East Twenty-econd
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

friend n Booth. Mansfield and other
stage celebrities Mr.. Sharkey's grand
father was a member of the Continental
army and a friend OF Marquis DE
Lafayette. In recent years Mr.. Sharkey
had been engaged III the druggists sun
dries business. He was active in Re-
publican politics in Brooklyn. lie
leaves hts wife.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
TO REPLACE PRINCE DE BEARN

PARIS. March 19.-M De Courcel.
Counsellor OF the French Embassy at
Constan.inople. las been appointed to
the Washington post. replacing Prince
De, Rearn, who Is ~ proceed to Copen-
buDap
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Marquis pE y. suARKEs.

Marquis dc Lafayette Sharkey. aged
6S who once was the manager Of
Miners Fifth Avenue Thcatcr died sud
denly Saturday night Ii HIS home 5s2
Macon street Brooklyn, He was
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
M A R r | A G E S

March 49, Marion Fila
Levi daughter OF Mrs. Louis Levi. New
York to Harold Mel ose stern. son of Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Stern OK Hollywood, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Cats, Dogs &c.

rosT-corner 10th st. and West End av..
hrindlc bun terrier. female; answers name
Patty. liberal reward. no questions asked.
Gail SANDERS. Bryant 1881.
LOST-Boston bull puppy. brown, gray coat,
white spots on head; suitable reward Of
fored TAYLOR, ~ West 54th