Question: Which star of The Brothers was born in 1897 ?

Context articles: Dick Williams (singer)
New Kingston (band)
Darío Echandía
The Brothers (1947 film)
Georges Boucher
Henry de Candole
John Laurie
Ethel Barrymore on stage, screen and radio
Harry Post Godwin
Walter Franklin Lansil

Dick Williams (born June 7, 1926) is an American singer and actor.
 He is the older brother of Andy Williams and had started out like Andy in The Williams Brothers.
 Williams was born in Wall Lake, Iowa, the son of Jay Emerson and Florence (née Finley) Williams.
 While living in Cheviot, Ohio, Williams attended Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 He finished high school at University High School, in West Los Angeles, because of his family's move to California.
 Williams had brothers: Bob, Don, and Andy.
 One of his first performance was in a children's choir at the local Presbyterian church.
 He and his brothers formed the Williams Brothers quartet in late 1938, and they performed on radio in the Midwest, first at WHO, in Des Moines, Iowa, In July 1940 the family the family moved to Chicago and received a job at WLS, in Chicago, and WLW, in Cincinnati.
 Moving to Los Angeles in 1943, the Williams Brothers sang with Bing Crosby on the hit record "Swinging on a Star" (1944).
 They appeared in four musical films: "Janie" (1944), "Kansas City Kitty" (1944), "Something in the Wind" (1947) and "Ladies' Man" (1947).
The Williams Brothers were signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to appear in "Anchors Aweigh" and "Ziegfeld Follies" (1945) but, before they went before the cameras, the oldest brother, Bob, was drafted into military service and the group's contract was canceled.
 Kay Thompson, a former radio star who was now head of the vocal department at MGM, had a nose for talent and hired the remaining three Williams brothers to sing in her large choir on many soundtracks for MGM films, including "The Harvey Girls" (1946).
 When Bob completed his military service, Kay hired all four brothers to sing on the soundtrack to "Good News" (1947).
New Kingston is a Progressive Reggae group whose members combine their Jamaican heritage with the urban sounds of their New York home, New Kingston are a family band consisting of brothers Tahir, Courtney Jr., and Stephen along with their father, Courtney Panton, Sr.
 A first-generation Jamaican-American, Courtney the elder was active in New York's reggae scene before turning his sons on to the music of their island heritage.
 Born out of jam sessions in the family's Brooklyn basement, the brothers began their career playing Bob Marley and Earth, Wind & Fire covers at parties and gatherings around the neighborhood.
 By 2010, they'd become focused on their own writing, which fused R&B, hip-hop, and dancehall with traditional reggae sounds.
 With each brother writing and offering vocals, Courtney Sr. filled in on bass.
 Following their self-released debut, In the Streets, New Kingston went on a European tour with rising reggae star Collie Buddz, playing a number of prominent festivals.
 Their sophomore LP, 2013's Kingston University, earned them a deal with New York label Easy Star Records, which issued their third LP, Kingston City, in early 2015.
 Boasting an increased production value and guest spots by the Tribal Seeds, The Wailing Souls, Sister Carol, and Sugar Minott, Kingston City raised the band's visibility considerably, topping Billboard's reggae chart upon its release.
 An EP, Kingston Fyah, arrived in the summer of 2016.
Darío Echandía Olaya (October 13, 1897 – May 7, 1989) was a lawyer and a Colombian political figure, a member of the Colombian Liberal Party.
 He was born on October 13, 1897 in Chaparral, Tolima, son of Vincente Enchandia and Carlota Olaya de E.
 The elder of seven brothers, he was educated at Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Senora del Rosario and Colegio de Araujo (Bogota) receiving degrees of Attorney and Doctor in Law, 1917.
 He married Emelia Arciniega, August 2, 1936.
 He died on May 7, 1989 in Ibagué, Tolima.
The Brothers is a British film melodrama of 1947, starring Patricia Roc and John Laurie, from a novel of the same name by L.A.G. Strong.
John Georges "Buck" Boucher (August 19, 1896 – October 17, 1960) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who played for the Ottawa Senators, Montreal Maroons, and Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League.
 Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Buck was one of six brothers.
 His brothers Frank, Bobby and Billy all played in the NHL.
 Their father Tom Boucher, played rugby football, winning the Canadian championship in 1894, 1896, 1897 and 1901.
 Boucher started his professional athletic career in football as halfback for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.
 After three years of football he switched to hockey.
Henry Handley Vully de Candole (HHVdeC) was Bishop of Knaresborough from 1949 to 1965.
 He was born on 25 May 1895 into a clerical family - his father was the Ven.
 Henry Lawe Corry Vully de Candole, whose two brothers, Armar Corry Vully de Candole (born 13 June 1869; died 1941; married 19 December 1897 in Paris to Edith Hodgson) and the Rev. James Alexander Corry Vully de Candole (born 25 May 1871 in Kensington; died 3 May 1917 at Ipswich; married Mary Paterson (born 8 August 1876) on 8 August 1900 at Motherwell, Scotland) were also churchmen.
 HHVdeC's grandfather was Henry Sundius Vully de Candole (born 25 June 1841 at Bierlow, Yorks; died May 1877 at Barton Regis, Glocs) and his grandmother was Emily Roe Lawe (born in India in 1843; died in London in March 1899).
John Paton Laurie (25 March 1897 – 23 June 1980) was a Scottish actor.
 Throughout a long career, Laurie performed a wide range of theatre and film work.
 He is perhaps best remembered to modern audiences for his role as Private Frazer in the sitcom "Dad's Army" (1968–1977).
 Laurie appeared in scores of feature films with directors such as Alfred Hitchcock, Michael Powell, and Laurence Olivier.
 He was also a stage actor (particularly in Shakespearean roles) and speaker of verse, especially of Robert Burns.
Ethel Barrymore (born Ethel Mae Blythe; 1879–1959) was an American actress of stage, screen and radio.
 She came from a family of actors; she was the middle child of Maurice Barrymore and Georgie Drew Barrymore, and had two brothers, Lionel and John.
 Reluctant to pursue her parents' career, the loss of financial support following the death of Louisa Lane Drew, caused Barrymore to give up her dream of becoming a concert pianist and instead earn a living on the stage.
 Barrymore's first Broadway role, alongside her uncle John Drew, Jr., was in "The Imprudent Young Couple" (1895).
 She soon found success, particularly after an invitation from William Gillette to appear on stage in his 1897 London production of "Secret Service".
 Barrymore was soon popular with English society, and she had a number of romantic suitors, including Laurence Irving, the dramatist.
 His father, Henry Irving, cast her in "The Bells" (1897) and "Peter the Great" (1898).
Harry Post Godwin (February 10th 1857 - March 30th 1900) Born in Binghamton, New York, at a young age he moved to Washington, D.C. where he was educated.
 At the age of seventeen, he began working at the National Republican where he quickly became Chief Editor.
 He worked there for seven years until 1881 when he became City Editor at he Washington Star, where he worked for nearly twenty years.
 To test William Price he sent him to the White House to find a story, and he came back with a good headline which started a new form of journalism directed at uncovering the White house.
 After resigning from the Washington Star in 1897, Harry went to New York to take a high ranking position in the Columbia Photography Company.
Walter Franklin Lansil (1846–1925) was an American painter.
 Born in Bangor, Maine, to Asa Paine Lansil and Betsey Turner Grout he was a descendant of Stephen Hopkins of the "Mayflower" and Edmund Rice an early immigrant to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
 He first studied under Jeremiah Pearson Hardy, then moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1872 with his younger brother and fellow painter Wilbur Henry "Bibber" Lansil (1855–1897).
 In 1888 the brothers sailed to Europe, where Lansil studied at the Académie Julian in Paris and became enchanted with Venice, a city he'd paint for the rest of his life.
 By 1891 the brothers had returned to Boston, were living together at 101 Maxwell Street Dorchester with their brothers Asa Brainard Lansil and Edwin Lansil and Edwin's wife and children (brothers Walter, Wilbur and Asa never married) and began holding joint exhibits at their studio in Dorchester.