davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MRS. MAUDE L. Barring
DIES IN LONDON HOME
Lorillards Daughter Once
Wife of +. Suffern Taller.

Mrs. Maude Lorillard Barring. aged
AZ, youngest daughter of the late Pierre
Lorillard and wife of Cecil Barring OF
the banking firm of Barring Brothers,
London. died yesterday in her home in
London.
She was married in 1893 TO T. Suffern
Taller. from whom she was divorced In
August. 1902. at Sioux Falls. S. D.. on
the ground of desertion. Permission was
granted to her to use her maiden name.
They had one son, Lorillard Suffern
Taller. who survives.
On November s. 1902, she was mar
ried TO the Hon. Cecil Barring, brother
OF Lord Revelstoke. He was we'll known
at Tuxedo Park for many years Since
their marriage they passed most OF their
time in London. Besides her son she
leaves her mother. Mrs. Emily Taylor
Lorillard. Of East Eighty-ninth street.
and her brother, Pierre Lorillard. OF
Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
GOV.-GEN. WOODS SON
WEDS MISS THOMPSON
Ceremony Performed in Off
cioI Residence at Manila.

MANILA, p l.. April Miss Kather-
Inc w. Thompson of Wilmington, Del,
and Second Lieut.. Osborne Wood. son
Of Governor General Leonard A. Wood
and Mrs. Wood, were married here
to-day. The ceremony was performed
az the MalacanaIr Palace, official resi-
dence of the Governor General.
The higher officials of the Philippine
government number of army and
navy officers and NUMBER Of personal
friends attended the wedding.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wood started for
Shanghai. China, on board the Wenat-
chez soon after the ceremony. They
will spend "a month in China and Japan
before returning TO Manila, where the
Lieutenant will resume his post as aide
to his father.
The bride has been the guest of Miss
Louise Wood, sister OF the bridegroom.
for the last six weeks She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson and granddaughter of Brig
adicr-General James H. Wilson, retired.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
1 E D.
In Memoriam.

ABBOTT. On Sunday. April ., 1922. Isabella
a., widow OF Warren O.. Abbott. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Milton "
Roof, 216 West 99th st. Funeral private
APPLE.--Agnes. Campbell Funeral Church
until Monday.
Rose. on April 1. 1922
beloved husband OF Mary Park Arnold
and son OF the late Dan Hinckley and
gs Il Fs. sS %s a Sea york ss e
Goth st. east u broadway. on Tuesday,
April 8. at 10 A. NJ.
BALDwIN.--At 30 Livingston st. Brooklyn
N. Y, March 81. after lingering Illness,
Kate Corinne. daughter OF tho late orar
Stiles Baldwin and Harriet Clark Dcning
sister OF Mary Baldwin Keeling and aunt
OF Kate corinne schuyier-NValden. Funeral
from her late resideoce. 30 Livingston ST.,
on Monday. April 2, at 2 o'clock Inter
ment private. Wilmington and Fayette-
VILE. N. O.. papers please copy.
BALLoT.--John. beloved husband of Elsie
Ballot, on April !. at Hotel Chatham. Flu
neral services Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway and 66th st.. Tuesday, April 4,
at IL A. NJ.
BANCROF~r-on Sunday. April 2, 1922, Har.
riett j.. widow ~ Daniel r. Bancroft. in
the sath year Of her age. Funeral services
AZ the home of her daughter Mrs; Thomas
II. Graham. 53s McDonough st, Brooklyn,
Tuesday. April 4, at r. NJ.
BARINC.--Maude Loriilard. on Sunday, April
2. at her residence in London, wife OF the
Hon. Cecil Barring and daughter OF Emily
Taylor Lorillard and the late Pierre Loril-
lard. Paris Herald please copy.
BARRER.--on Saturday. April 1, 1922, Rock
well O. J. Barker. age ~ years, survived
by his wife Ella. his two children. Ruth
and Edythe, also by mother Mary and
his sister. Lizzie Barker. Funeral from
his late residence, 3sT Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn. Tuesday p. NJ.
BAYLIS.-Isaac winans. husband OF the late
Celia NJ. Rensen and father OF Charles
w. and Elliott x. Bayiis. suddenly az 306
East I'D st. on Friday. March 81, 1922,
IN his 10th year. Funeral services Men
day. April Q. 1922, at 2 T.. NJ at the
Chapel Of Prospect Cemetery, jamaica,
L.. I. Stamford, n. ", and jamaica,
L. l.. papers please copy.
BEDFORD. George w. Campbell Funeral
Church. Monday. r. NJ.
Enthusiastically. on Friday, March 3i.
1879, at her residence, 1873 Gates av..
Brooklyn, Ella Burr, daughter OF the late
Edward W. and Catherine Ann Burr.
Funeral services On Monday evening, April
8. at the Church OF the Incarnation.
Gates near Franklin av., at O'Clock.
Interment Cutchogue. l.. I.
BUSrNEfI,.-At his residence. oGp Fox ST.,
The Bronx, on Sunday. April 2, 1929. Cor
nelius Judson. beloved husband Of Kath.
arin Hughston Bushnell. F.unerai service
Mt Trinity Church. broadway and wall st !.
Tuesday, April I. ~ - a. ~. iHterfncn'
W ENofgfeer Cemetery, NM Haven, Conn.
Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls, Senator and Mrs
Newbery and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Folger
Among Those Entertaining.

A number of luncheons were given
to-day at Fassifern Farm on. the Jack
son River. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Bourne Of Cleveland gave a luncheon
for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls, and
DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Biggs of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
Of New York drove there for tea.
Also lunching there were Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Scott and Miss Barbara
Scott Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
w. Sales of Detroit, Mrs. E. T.. Jack
son and Mrs. William B. Boorum OF
New York.
Entertaining at Valley View were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller of New
York, for Miss Frances Miller; Mrs.
Walter S. Halliwell Of Lakevile, Conn.
and Mr.. J. Russell Forgan of Prince
ton, who had party of ten young
people.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
and Mrs. w Zeaver Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley ]. Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Doelger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IL.
Randall. Mr.. and Mrs. Albridge &.
Smith, Mrs. Richard Mott DER, Mrs.
Ned Arden Flood and Miss Josephine
Flood, Miss Mary Avcrill Brown and the
Messrs. William Brown and George Il.
Wightman.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Moore. Mrs.
Frederick G. Clark and Miss Elizabeth
f. Moore of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eleazer w. Clark of Portland. Me-. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Ward OF
Philadelphia were arrivals OF to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Caruso's Early
Struggles Will Be
Told in Biography
Tenor Faced Much Discourage
ment, Says Widow-Author-
lied Sketch Being Written.

Enrico Caruso's biography is being
written, and soon there will be available
an authorized sketch Of the life Of the
famous tenor. The author Is Pierre v.
r. Key, editor of the Musical Digest and
formerly music critic Of the World,
Bruno Zirato. who was secretary to the
singer. collaborated in the work. The
book will be published by Little, Brown
& Co. of Boston.
Mrs Caruso has approved the manu-
script. already completed, and says the
biography will clear up many disputed
points In regard to her husbands career
and will hold encouragement for young
music students in that 1t will reveal the
fact that Caruso attained the pinnacle
Of success in the face Of encouragement
and great difficulties.
Mrs. Caruso said last evening: Il
realize the importance Of giving to tbs
public work that will be both complete
and accurate as to facts. / am authen-
ticating this book because my husband
asked Mr.. Key. more than two years ago.
to write with him his biography-after
they had prepared together a series of
articles of quasi-biographical character.
I'm addition to the letters, papers. and
other data which l have placed at the
disposal of the author, the fullest CO.
operation has been enlisted from the
prominent persons who knew Mr.. Caruso
Intimately. Every diligence has been
exercised during the last six months to
obtain, from managers and maestri OF
the numerous opera houses in all the
countries where Mr. Caruso appeared.
exact information concerning his appear
ances. which should be incorporated in a
.rf.ttt tv,fa lad 70 a nf
authentic information.
Artists who have sung with Mr.. Ca
ruso. representative living composers of
opera and other personages. also have
contributed in valuable ways to the
preparation and completion Of work |
feel should be indisputable in fidelity.
This book should clear up many
points which have been disputed. Apart
from the interest it may have for the
majority of readers. 1t will. hope. en-
courage music students who find recog-
milton not easily won. For, IN spite of
any belief held to the contrary, Mr.. Ca
russo for many years made his way in
the face of great difficulties. Even his
voice and his singing gifts could not
have carried him to the place accorded
to him by the public If he had not la
bored so ceaselessly and with such
palms,
Giovanni Caruso. brother to the
tenor. in letter written to Mr.. Key on
November 20 last, while In New York.
said: II am sending the data you
wanted. and will arrange to confer with
you and Zirato as often as may be
necessary during my stay in America.
Your book of Enrico will be the only
book; the one he had told me he
expected you and he would write
together. Whatever help / can supply
you can count on. 1t is an important
task. ]. know you will do 1t as no one
else possibly can"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MISS FRANCES LUCAS WED.
Becomes Bride of DE-. w. r.. Hen
derson of Ohio University

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 2.-Miss
Frances Lucas. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. James J. Lucas of Allahabad,
india. and DR.. William Edward Hem
derson. dean OF the Ohio State Uni
versity at Columbus, were married this
afternoon In the historic old Dorr man
sion, the home OF Miss Margaret
Dwight.
of the Central Congregational Church.
In the presence OF relatives and few
close friends. There were no attend
ants. A reception TO 100 or more guests
followed the ceremony.
Among those who arrived for the
wedding were Prof. and Mrs. Charles
d. Thompson of Allahabad. India,
brother-in-law and sister OF the bride.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Mrs. Vincent Astor
Starts for Riviera
AfterStayin Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee' Ar
rive in French Capital
From Cannes.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. fo2s, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April z,
Mrs. Vincent Astor has started for the
Riviera after visit with Mrs. George
S. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee Of New
York have arrived at the Ritz after
spending the winter at Cannes, where
they entertained extensively.
Mrs. Graham Williams OF New York
has arrived at the Crillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Arm
strong nave arrived at the Hotel Net
ropolitan.
Mrs. Elliot Chapman Brown of Nc--
York has arrived at the Plaza Athenee
from Cannes.
Mr.. Francis Burton Harrison. former
ly Governor-General OF the Philippines.
has arrived at vernet-les-Bains from
North Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Currier Of
Montclair. N. j., have arrived at the
Hotel Wagram from Marseilles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Fairbanks have
arrived at the Hotel Continental from
New York.
Mr.. Elbridge Gerry Greene, Secretary
Of the American Legation. at Sofia, has
arrived in Paris.
Mrs. Gustave Baumann has gone to
Deauville to inspect the Villa Chau-
miere, which she recently purchased
from Mr.. A. Kingsley Macomber. 1t
formerly was the property OF the late
William X. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Hugh Henry Baxter, New York
banker. who has passed several weeks In
the south Of France, has arrived at the
Hotel Crillon from Cannes.
Mr.. A. A. Anderson. an artist of New
York, has arrived here. He is looking
Mr.. Anderson was the organizer of the
American Art Society of Paris
Mr.. Stephen Vincent BENEFIT an Amer
lean poet, and Mrs. BENEFIT have taken a
studio apartment in the Rue Visconti.
Mr.. Joseph e. Widener and Mr.. A. j.
Antelo Devereux of Philadelphia have
arrived here from Liverpool.
MISS Rachel Crothers. the playwright,
and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, a play
broker, both of New York. are staying
at the Castillo.
Misses Elizabeth H. Pomeroy and
Marie r. Cummings of Philadelphia
have returned to the Hotel Crillon from
Constantinople.
Mr.. Albert Woodruff Gray, a New
York lawyer, has arrived at the Crillon.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus D. Curtis of
Chicago are staying at Monte Carlo after
an extensive Mediterranean tour. Mr..
Curtis Is convalescent after a severe
illness contracted in Constantinople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne of San
Francisco have returned to the Metro
politan from a four months tour OF the
Near East and Italy. After visiting
Wiesbaden they expect to return to
Paris again to remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Gilkson of
Pittsburgh have arrived at the Hotel
Continental from the south of France
after touring in Spain, Italy and north
Africa. Mr.. Gilkson is prominent
Washington architect. Mrs. Gilkson is
painter and illustrator. They will stay
until July.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X Womrath of New
York have been called to London sud-
denly by the Illness Of their aunt. Miss
Charlotte Howells. They expect to re-
turn to the Hotel Robin next week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick i. wads.
worth OF Detroit are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. John Duncan, who is at Harvard
is visiting his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. at the Carlton
House.
Sir Edmund Walker. Lady Walker
and Miss Dorothy Walker OF Toronto.
Canada, are at the Belmont. Miss Edith
Austin OF wellesley, Mass. also Is at the
Belmont.
Mr.. Russell Klemm. treasurer OF the
Turbine Equipment Company. sailed for
Rio Janeiro Saturday on the Munson
liner Aeolus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Goodrich of
us Park avenue have returned home
from Pasadena. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt
arc In Southampton, l.. l., for few
days.
Mrs. william A. Read. who was in
Europe for the winter. is at the Van
derbit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MR.. VANDERBILT AND
FAMILY IN NAPLES
To Attend Genoa Conference
-Americons in London.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 2. !
Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip. who is on
his way to the Genoa conference, has
arrived at Bertolini's Palace Hotel in
Naples, accompanied by his family.
Prof. Herbert ID. Foster of the de-
partment of history at Dartmouth is
doing historical research work here.
Mrs. Foster expects to join him soon
from the Riviera.
Mrs. Helen Moore Lewis is with Mrs.
Edward v. Riis Of New York at Rus
sells Hotel.
Field Marshal viscount John French
Will be among the >guests at luncheon
at the Victoria Hotel Tuesday, given
by the Pilgrims In honor of Mr.. Arthur
T. Hadley. president of Yale University.
Among the Americans at the Ritz
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Durney, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Glars, Mr. william
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Bar
ringer and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Wark :
At the Carlton are Miss Diana Bour-
bon. actress; Messrs. Eden c. De Witt.
Richard Fl. Robinson. r. A. Rogers and
George D. Haskell and Miss Alice Love-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Redford are
stopping at Claridge's.
Mr.. Avery Hopwood has gone to Paris
tfter supervising the production OF
The Bat" here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Jenks are stop
ping at Claridge's.
At the Berkeley are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Morgan of the Morgan Harjes
Bank in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. J.
Hail.. Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Harwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Titcomb. Mr. Law
renee NJ. Viles. Mr.. r. d. Longyear
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Longyear
Eastertide threatens to be dull in
London society. The King and Queen
have gone to Windsor Castle, Princess
Mary visco intess Lascelles and WIS.,
count Lascelles are still on their honey
moon and the Prince of Wales is in
Japan. which leaves court circles un-
usually quiet. with Anglo-Americans not
very active socially.
Lady Beatty. who was Miss Ethel
Field of Chicago. has become trustee
of the Institute for the Prtctice of
Autosuggestion in Grosvenor Gardens.
OF which Mr.. Emile Coue, the French
psychologist. is president. The Count
ess will give a chlldren's party on
Thursday at Mall House.
Stopping at the Piccadilly Hotel are
Messrs. Charles Kenniff, John w. Bos-
ton. Frank S. Smith, Ross Warden,
John j. Palmer, Thomas J. Patterson
Ralph Friedman and George A. Lem
ing. DR.. George Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Buchorn, Messrs. ]. H.
Hobson. d. c. Redfield, J. B. Mosquito
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hervey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DANCE FOR DAMT BUTT.
Nine. Clara NoveIIo Davies Enter.
tains for Her I'm studio.

Nine. Clara Novello Davies gave a
supper and dance In her studio. IS West
Sixty-seventh street. last night, in honor
OF Dame Clare Butt and Kennerley Rum
ford. Dame Butt came directly from
the concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House, in which she had been taking
part.
Tho guests included Nine. Frances
Aida, William Faversham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosmo Hamilton. George Grosssafth OF
London, Hall Caine. Miss Laurette Tay-
ior. Hartley Manners, Andrea dc Sugu-
rola, Miss Clare Games, lord and Lady
Auckland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Proctor Lynn Harding, Capt. Ugo d'At4-
nunzio. Walter Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Althouse, Miss Marie Novello. Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Rathborn, the British
Vice-Consul General at New York and
Mrs. Evans, Lionel Powell. the London
imoresario Lawrence Leonard. Paul
9eimers, Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge,
Chauncey McKeever. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Theus Munds. Mrs. Dunlop Hopkins,
Nine. Clayburg and Mrs. Lawrence
Keene.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CROWD AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Mrs. III. Mex. TwOmbly and Miss
TwombIy I'm Promenade.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April 1.-The
assembly here for Saturday and Sun
day was very large. Mrs. H. Mex
Twombfy and Miss Twombly. who were
at the Ritz-Carlton, were in the Board
walk promenade to-day. Mr.. William
II. Buckley of Tarrytown and his fam
lily are at the Rltz-Carlton for an in
definite sojourn.
Mr. Joseph w. Folk. one time Gov
ernor of Missouri, arrived from Wash
ington with Mrs. Folk and are at the
Ambassador.
Messrs. George B. and Louis K.
Clothier of Philadelphia walked from
that city to the Traymore Hotel. a dis
tance of sixty miles, as week end
diversion. At the hotel they Joined
their father. Mr.. Walter Clothier.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
included:
Marlborough Blenheim-Mr. Edward
r. Dewey, Mrs. ID. l.. Whitmore and
Miss Gertrude Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs.
f. Tilden Mattox. Mr.. Victor w. Page.
Kew Gardens.
Traymore-Dr. and Mrs. William
Francis Horan. Miss Tille c. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs Fremont G. Peck, Brooklyn
Mr.. Charles A. Pomeroy. Mr.. Waldo A.
Amos and Miss Anna Boglee.
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs. Francis l.. Well
man, Mrs. George Vassar. Mrs. Stephen
Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray.
Col. and Mrs. II. A Guinzburg and Mrs.
Giles Tinker.
Ambassador-Mr Roy A. Floyd Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stanley Munro. Brook
lyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Prosmoth Pogue.
Mr.. Henry j. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew J. Kane and Miss Frances
Kane.
Downstairs. A. Van Vlack. Mr.. G..
w. Van vlack and Miss f. N. Purcell.
who arrived together; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Pearson. Miss Beatrice. Louise Ecks.
Mrs. J. f. Stillman and Miss Mildred
Stillman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
$500 Earned at
Mr.. Rachmaninop's
Concert for Russia
Total Amount to Go for Relief
of Musicians and Others Of
His Country.

The concert arranged by Sergei Rach-
maninov. Russian composer and pianist.
for the benefit of Russian musicians,
artists and men of letters, was given
last night at Carnegie Hall ana earned
about $500. AS Mr.. Rachmaninov de-
frayed all the expenses OF the concert
this entire amount will be turned over
to the American Relief Administration
for distribution in Russia.
Mr.. Rachmaninov had the assistance
OF Walter Damrosch and the New York
symphony Orchestra in an all Russian
program, In which he himself was the
soloist In two of his own compositions.
The program in full was: Concerto
No. 2. in G minor, for piano with
orchestra, Rachmaninov from Tschai-
kovsky, the andante from string quartet
and the pizzicato estimate, from the
symphony No. 4, In f minor, and the
concerto, No 3, in d minor. for piano
with orchestra. Rachmaninov. With ar
admirable support from the orchestra
Mr.. Rachmaninov played his concertos
with his accustomed splendor Of style
and brilliant technic. He was enthu-
siastically applauded by the large audi
ence.
Mr.. Rachmaninov, In response to APP
peals for aid made to him from Moscow
and Petrograd. has devoted himself
ardently to the cause Of Russian relief
ever since the American Relief Admin
istration has made remittance possible.
He has said that he personally has for
warded many food drafts to the pro
fessors and other employees of the uni
versities, conservatories and other Rus
sian institutions Of learning in comply
ing with the appeals of these people
who have written him that they are
dying of hunger
In the organization Of his concert
Mr.. Rachmaninov received the support
of distinguished list oe patronesses.
among whom were Prin ,ess Boncam-
pagni, Princess Braganza. Mines. Wal
ter Damrosch. w. P. Douglas, Harry
Harkness Flagler. ]. Horace Gallatin,
Charles e. Greenough John Henry
Hammond, William p. Hardenbergh. r.
Fl. Hartman, F. Lawrence Keene, ".
Everit Macy, May Palmer William A.
Perry. William NJ Polk. Louise Sands.
Hiram Sibley, Charles Robinson Smith.
Hokan B. Steffanson, Frederick Stein
way, Horatio n. Slater. Countess
Scheer-Thoss and Anne Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
PETER BYERLY EYLER.

Peter Byerly Eyler. aged 66, chief ad-
iuster OF the Aetna Life Insurance Com
parry OF Hartford. died yesterday in his
home. lis West Ninety-ifth street,
after long illness. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church
pending funeral service arrangements.
Mr.. Eyler was known throughout the
country IL his profession and as a
sportsman Among the prominent per-
sons he had insured were Charles M.
Schwab and the late H. c. Frick. He
was member of the Pittsburgh A. A.,
Chicago, A. A., Olympic A. A. of Los
Angeles, Hartford Yacht Club and New
York Athletic Club. He was Mason
and an Elk.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
LAKEWOOD, N. j.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
LAKEwoop, N. j.. April Golf and
riding were the principal attractions
to-day for largo throng of over Sun
day visitors. Arrivals at the Laurel
House include MIR. and Mrs. III. p.
Lechan, Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Morrer. Mr..
and Mrs. ". f. Paige, Messrs. r. A.
Mlggan, c. r. Bates and w. r, Duck
worth and Or. Newton M. Schaffer.
Laurel in the Pines-Mr. and Mrs.
James Il. Rougen. Miss T. X. Town. Mrs
H. Il. Heatherton. Mrs. f. y. Parks.
Mr.. Frank J. Parks. Miss Adelaide
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Burden, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Towns. Mr.. and Mrs II. r.
Robeney. Mr.. Andrew A. Kayne and
Mr.. John j. Kerby of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
A. NJ. WEIR.

ATLANTA, April "A. NJ. Weir, known
for his newspaper articles under the pen
name OF Sarge Plunkett," died yesterday
at his home in Decatur. He was born In
Georgia. served In the Confederate Army
and then after working as printer on
the Atlanta Constitution turned to writ
ing. His work showed quaint phloso-
phlcal turn and love OF human nature
Probably his best known book was "Old
Times in Georgia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
rRrARs HONOR n. II. BURNSIDE

The Frinrs Club gave a dinner last
night in honor of r. H. Burnside. the
etrical manager, New York Hippo
drone, in the club house. ITO West
Forty-eighth street The speakers In
cIuded George NJ Cohan, De Wolf
Hopper Anthony Paul Kelly, Charming
Pollock, Raymond Hubbell. Allen Brooks
and William Collier. toastmaster. A
vaudeville show followed the toasta.
ali of which eulogized the guest OF
honor
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
OBITUARIES.
DR.. HERMAN G.. KLIPPERT.

Funeral services will be held this even
Ing for DR.. Herman G. tlippert, aged 5s,
Of so East 124th street, a. practicing
physician In Harlem for thirty-three
years, who died Saturday In his homo.
He was born in Harlem and was grad
uated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He was n member Of
the State and County Medical Societies.
the American o-Pharmaceutical
League and the Alumni Federation of
Columbia College. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Mcclellan Klippert