New York Herald from New York, New York • 11

450 Guests A ttend Debutante Dance for Miss Ramsey Many Dinner Parties -Precede' Affair Given by Mr. ami Mrs. Kobert Ramsey. More than four nunrtred and flfty including many members from the cast of which was presented at the Forty-fourth Street Theater in behalf o' charity, attended the dance given i Mr. and Mrs.

Robert namsey at the l'laza to introduce their dau8ht? Mjss Margaret Ramsey. Mrs Ramsey, assisted by her debutante Slighter and another daughter. Mrs. W. Handy, received the guests, dinner parties were given before It dance.

Mrs. Vincent Kerens entertained in honor of her daughter. Miss' tnavlnce Kerens: Mrs. Payno Whitney ive dinner party for her daughter. Miss Whitney; Mr.

and Mrs. Arhur Coppell for their daughter. Miss B. t'oppell Mr. K.

II. H. tjimrooni iti honor of hts daughter. Miss Harriett i' Simmons Mr. iind Mrs.

Frederick K. 'him ii for their daughter. Miss Charlrt'e "bur. h. and Mrs.

James Tharldeus Perry entertained. Tin young women who nt Miss Ramsey's supper table were Misses Kath; 1 in" Boston, Joan Whitney. Constance Tianks. Dorothy Achelis, May Yecmans. Maud Smith.

Frances Judjon, Ionian and Barbara Mackay. fncludtd among the other guests the dance were Misses Katherine A dams. Beatrice Batterman. Beatrice Eayne, Barbara Brokaw. Nina iHpn, C'arisse da Bhain.

Anita Danirosch Jean Douglas, Dodge, Felicia Flake. Ad tie H.un? ioh.I. Mai jcrie iCa. n-irlne Hurd. Janavince Kerens.

Betty Strong, Shlcla Mm den, Virginia tie. Harriet Prances Fincke, Dorothy Brown. Peggy Stout, Mary I -audstreet. Klizabeth Merchant and Baldwin. 'jERUT ANTES DRILL AT CLINIC BENEFIT Entertainment Given in Aid of N.

Y. U. Hospital Work. An entertainment with novel features I held last night in Pierre's restaurant for the benefit of the cardiac clinic of New York 1'nlverslty. Tables dinner and supper were placed about ike sides of the restaurant and at mld.

slit a group of the debutantes, including Mlsacs Catherine W. Dews. Felicia Flsk. rlotta Havemeyer. Mary Sheffield and i Minna.

Dalzlel, executed a callsthentlcs drill, one of Walter Camp's "Daily Dozen." These exercises, performed to tVie music of Bert Ambrose's orchestra, are such as arc recommended to men or women to keep their figures slim and t'lni. The girls wore white sweaters and skirts and their graceful were preeted with much applause. After theater hours Irene Bordonl came in to sing and there were dances hv Dixon and Callahan from "Good Morning Dearie," Jerome Kern, the composer, playing the accompaniments for songs hv Oscar Shaw, also of the company. M. Boreo of ti-e "Chauve Souris" company gavo some monologues.

Afterward there was general dancing. Among those who had tables for Mines. William K. Vanderbllt John D. Rockefeller.

Marshall (ieorge 11. Howard, Kugene S. Reynal, Caslmlr dc Bham. Charles C. I.

S'ownsend Burden, Tiffany. Robert 1.. Stevens. Otto 1'. Kahn, Frederick O.

Beach, Richard T. Wilson. Douis O. Kaufman. Kenneth Taylor.

Richard Boardman. Kgerton B. Wlnthrop. t'arl J. Schmidlapp.

Miss Kllsaheth Marbur.v and Mr. Horace C. Stehhlns. WEDDl NO l.ida l.oulso Fleltmann. daughter Mr.

riiiI Mrs. William Medllcott Fleltmann, will be married to Mr. J. Van s. 'ixi.

Itloodgood tills afternoon In St. Thomas's Church. A reception will fol- low rjM ICast Seventy-third street, the li'vii" of the bride's parents. Im Grace Church this afternoon Mis." l.andnn. a daughter of Mr.

and Mr'. Francis Grlswnld- I-andon. will be rieil lo Mr. Philip MacG. Pnrker of Morrlstnwn.

X. J. A small reception at the home of the hride's will follow In All Saints' Church. Mobile. to-day.

Miss Irwin Fearn, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. George Fearn. will lie married to Mr. George B.

Cortfclvou, nf this city. Mrs. Klizaheth Towel Franer-Camptn II. widow of VV. Haillie bell, will be marled to Mr.

Slgourney B. oluey to-day In the chantry of Grace rhurch. There will be no reception owivi tn llie recent death of the bride- p-'inm's father, Peter B. Olney. T'le marriage of Miss Anne Bennett, datigluer of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bennett. fo Mr. G. Darlington Richards will kc this afternoon In St.

James's t'hnr'h. Madison avenue and Seventy- street. Mr. Richards Is choirmaster Mf the church. In (he Second Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth street and Central Park V.

St. Miss Jean Gertrude Thomson, oilngcst daughter of Mr. and Mm Villlam Thomson, will be tnurried to- i it to Mr Sidney Jay. Hamilton, Jr A reception will follow at the Plaza. i PERSONAL frTTELLIGENCE.

YORK. Mrs. John F. Image of N. Is at St.

Regis. Mr. and Mrs. FMrbert Satterlee are at their place in Jifcryland. Arffcnr B.

Twombly gave a dinner last night at the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. William II.

Tew have gone to Westbury. h. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis R. Appleton and Col. Francis R. Appleton, will return to-day from Ipswich, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Steele to-day will go to their home in Westbury, L. I. In July they sail for Europe. Mrs.

Ogden L. Mills has returned to New York from a stay of several weeks in the West. Mlts Barbara Sands and her brother, Mr. Winthrop Sands, are at their house in Woodbury. L.

I. Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly has none on a motor trip to Cunada and after a fortnight will go to Florham. her country place In Convent, J.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will leave for Washington to-day to remain for the spring and later they will go to Lenox. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bowen Sanderson have returned to a2 Bast Sixty-second street from Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Murphy and Miss Elizabeth Warren Murphy of 115 East Eighty-second street will sail for Europe April 26 on the Paris and will remain abroad all summer.

The Italian Minister to Venezuela Mme. Giuseppe Catalan! are at the RitzCarlton until they leave for Washington. D. C. Prince Maximilian Holienlohe-Langen! Mirg, after a stay of some weeks in i York, has gone to Mexico.

Mrs. Stephen H. Brown, who returned 1 last week from Europe, gave a'luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. James Brown. Mrs.

Franklin S. Richardson and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce. Mr. end Theron R.

Strong save a dinner last night at 829 Park avenue, afterward taking their guests to the final coffee, dance of the season at the Cosmopolitan Club. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jamison, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard S. Brown. Misa Elizabeth Curtis, Mrs. Walter S.

Gurnee. Mrs. Harold Turner and Mr. Theodore Blake. WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Bolivia and Mme Ballivian had a small dinner last night, taking their guests later to the Dixie 1 bu 11 i Gen. John J. Pershing, who visited the Station at Front Royal. Virginia. yesterday, was entertained last at Wakefield Manor, the Virginia home of Mrs.

George Barnett. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells enter- talned at a hunt breakfast at the Chase Club yesterday following the 1 Riding and Hunt Club's paper chase. Chief Justice and Mrs.

WillUm Howard Taft were entertained at dinnerlast evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sewall. Mr. and Mrs.

Thurston Ba'lard i of Louisville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sewall. The French Ambassador, M.

Jules Jusserand, will go to Philadelphia on Friday to atted a meeting of physicians and surgeons at which he will speak He will preside at the annual meeting of the Alliance Francaise In New York on Saturday, returning to Washington day. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robblns, who will sail for on Thursday, a small dance was given last night at the home of Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.

The hostesses were Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, Mrs. Grafton Mlnot and Mrs.

King Carley. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, wife of Senator du Pont of Delaware.

Among the other 1 guests were Mrs. William H. Taft. Mrs' Irvine L. Mrs.

George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Tasker Eoddle, William M. t'alder, Mrs. Joseph S. France and Mrs.

Stephen B. Elklns. NOTES FROM NEWPORT. Spr, ial Bit patch to Tub York Hctald. Newport, R.

April Delancey Kane arrived here to-day from New York. Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing has gone to Atlantic City, where she Is at the Rltz I for a short stay. Mrs.

Gerard Cox. who has been at the Muenchlnger King, to New i York to-day. MRS. l.EARV GIVES DINNER. Mrs.

George of 1053 Fifth avenue entertained a number of guests at dinner last evening and later took them to the theater. They included Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon Gould. Mr.

and Mrs. William Arthur Hamilton. Miss Mae E. Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Graham White and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bellinger.

EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL TREASURES The fin en I Showing of Early American Furnitnre I hat the Ameriran Art Presented thin At The American Art Galleries Madison Square Sbuth, New York NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. and Continuing Until Hit UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON THE AFTERNOONS OF THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OF THIS WEEK, AT 2:15 O'CLOCK An Exceedingly Choice Collection of EARLY AMERICAN AND COLONIAL FURNITURE INCLUDING MANY PRIMITIVE EXAMPLES IN THEIR ORIGINAL STATE An Extraordinary Gathering of OLD HOOKED RUGS AND OTHER CONTEMPORANEOUS TREASURES COLLECTED DURING.MANY YEARS BY THE AMATEUR MRS.

F. H. DAVIS, FLUSHING, L. I. lllmlmtrtl ntfilofur mailed on receipt One I hi' will he rnndurted In THOMAS K.

KIRfIT and III. Mr. OTTO nnd Mr. II. II.

PAIIKE. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Smilh, Kntranre 6 K. Street. New Vork wmm, Farrar in iCarmen1 for Charity Has A nother Farewell Hundreds Remain to Applaud and Shout Bravo After Performance. By HKMJKHSO N.

Mi.sh Geraldine Farrar had another farewell appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday afternoon Bizet's "Carmen'' was given for the benefit of the New York city visiting committee of the State Charities Aid As soclation. This committee consists e' 200 volunteers, who have legal right 10 enter the city's hospitals and alms houses to aid in securing the welfare patients and the prevention of dependency. Mips Farrar, In "Carmen." was an excellent help to a good cause. Her chief associates were Mme. Sundelius as Micarln.

Orville Harrold as Don Jost and Mr. Mardones as Kspamillo. The audience quite filled the house and expressed its feeling in enthusiastic demonstrations. The principal singer: were called out many times after each act. At the conclusion of the opera hundreds of people remained to applaud and shout bravo till 6 o'clock.

Atter her eomrades had ceased to appear with her. Miss Farrar was brought before the curtain ten times. She contented herself with bowing, smiling, throwing kisses. She did not make a speech. After the recalls had ended about two hundred persons went to the stage door in Fortieth street and when Miss Farrar finally emerged they surrounded her car and cheered her vlgo -tiusly.

She had received many flowers In the course of the afternoon and these she smilingly distributed' among her admirers, who In the course of time permitted her to go home to dinner. In the evening the opera was Mozart's "Cosi fan tutte." which thus reached its first Monday night audience In the last week of the season. No changes had been made in the cast and the audience had the opportunity to hear the exquisite music of Mozart sung as well as it is likely to be at the present time. Mme. Easton as Fiordiligi made the first of her three farewell appearances for the 3eason.

She is to sing Siegliude In "Die Walkure" to-morrow evening and on Friday night. This fine artist has done much in the present season to deepen admiration for her gifts, her accomplishments and her sincerity. Her Fiordiligi will be remembered as one of lier best achievements. Miss Peralta continued to be commendable as Dorabclta and Miss Bori nuite captivating as the part Messrs. Meader and de as the lovers and Mr.

Didur as Don Alfonso were once more enjoyable impersonators of farcical characters. Mr. Bodanzky conducted. The audience gave every evidence of genuine enjoyment. Easter night found society in evidence at the beginning: of the final week of the subscription.

With Mrs. Vanderbllt were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott.

Miss Pauline Rigss, Messrs. W. Hhinelander Stewart, George Ledlle. A. P.

Andrews and Albert E. Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont's guests were Col.

and Mrs. Edward M. House Mr. and Mrs. K.

Gray Grlswold and Mr Robert P. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond and Mr.

Henry T. Sloane were with Mr and Airs. Henry White. With Mrs. Kearney Warren in the Morgan box were Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Auchmuty Tucker and Mr.

Percy Bramwcll. Mrs. Richard Gambrill's guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.

Horace Gallatin. Miss Louise Sands and Mr. J. Coleman Dravton. Dr.

and Mrs. George on Sillier and Airs. John Turner Attorhury were with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele.

The Misses Florence and Evelyn Lord vcre with Mr. and Mrs. Geoige St. George. The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu.

Mrs. Dwlght of Washington and Mr. Philip Montagne were with Mr. and Mrs. Francis K.

Pendleton In he Ogden Goelet box. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Wlnthrop W. Aldrlch and Alt and Arnold Whltrldge were In Airs. E. X. Breltung's box.

Judge and Mrs. Norman S. Dike and Mi. and Airs. Frederick Waterman were with Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary. Mr. and Mrs.

John Aspergrcn's guests Mr. and Mrs. Gustav J. S. White and Mrs.

John R. Drexel. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnston Livingston R'dmond were with Mr. and Mrs I Woodward Haven. Mr. and Airs. W.

Ross Proctor's guests were Air. and Mrs. Charles Smlthers and Mi. and Mrs. Clarence C.

Chapman. BEETHOVEN CONCEBT. Association t.lven Elaborate Proam in at Aeolian Hall. The Beethoven Association gave the i sixth and flnal concert of its third season In Aeolian Hall night. The elaborate program consisted of Wilhelin rl Bach's concerto In minor for piano and strings; Vivaldi's concerto for strings, with two violins and cello obbligato, from the "Estro Armonico." opus .1.

No. 11. In minor; airs and songs for Jesulein Suess. Jesuleln Handels "Total Eclipse." from "Samson." Schumann's "Gelsternnr he," bv "Hnnnlsg." and 'VMiein Alaedel Hat Rosenmund," and by Hugo Wolf. "Der Tambour" and "Der Rattenfaenger." and.

In closing. Schubert's "Forellen" quintet. The Bach concerto, arranged by Sam Franko. was played by Ernest Hutcheson pianist, and the accompaniment of stilngs by twenty plavers. led by Franz Knelsel.

from the Institute of Musics I Art. The singer was George Hamlin. The Schubert quintet was played by Alessrs. Michel Plastro. LouU Svecenakt.

Em.neran Stober. L. Alanol.v and Harold Bauer. The contrasted old instrumental pieces with the melodious quintet of later time were of great interf-st. 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. HABVABD GLEE CLUB SINGS. Enthusiastically Applnnrierf hf A a rile nee at rarnegle Hall, The Harvard Glee Club. Archibald Davison conductor, gave a coneert last evening In Carnegie Hall.

This club has not been Idle since It appeared here in a concert last season. At that time It demonstrated Its claims for being a singing organization of serious purpose It offered a program which Included standard choral works as well as some lighter selections, and its performance won much artistic success. l.ast summer the choir made a trl umphal concert tour In France. Switzerland and Italy, while a few weeks nan in New York I. won again the "ntT, collegiate glrr contest.

It Introduced the program by singing r-alr Harvard," and then proceeded to I beginning 1th Bach ome Thou, Oh Come and closing with Celestial Concerts All Tnlfe." The chorus' fine knowledge of stvle was further shown in works bv con, posers from different countries In, YOUNGER SOCIETY SET PRESENT LIVELY PLA CHARITY Copyright raul Thompson. Telephone girls in "Zero." Front row, left to Peggy Stout, Ada Heinze and Dorothy Spooner. Back row, left to rightMisses Adelaide White, Ruth Hall, Grace Burt and Frances Judson. Musical Revue Enthusiastically Applauded by Large Run All Week. Many' members of the younger set, including a number of the season's most prominent debutantes transformed themselves into actresses and actors last evening when a revue called "Zero" was given for the first time nt the Forty-fourth Street Theater In behalf of the Dug Out.

a workshop and salesroom for disabled ex-service men, and the Veterans' Mountain Camp, a twenty acre stretch of land in the Adlrondacks for tubercular men Judging by the applause and the enthusiastic manner In general in which the performance was received by t'he large audience, it should fill the house every night of the week it is to run. The music of the production, which was called a "Musical Misrepresentation." was written by Mrs. N. Hamilton Dalton and Mrs. H.

Calixte Davison. Mr. N. Hamilton Dalton and Mr. II.

Calixte Davison are responsible for the book and the lyrics were written by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton and Mr. Davison. In the first act, which was termed "Outside the Plaza Hotel, 500,000 B.

Mr. Edmunde Bf nc. as a negro porttr. Hygcia, was very clever in a song entitled Bedroom and Bath." Messrs. H.

Brlnkerhoff MacCulley. Van Rennselaer Fairfax. Mr. Dalton and ICdmunde Bene received great applause for their song. "Sing Sing." Mr.

Parison and Mrs. Daltotv next appeared in a ntnnber entitled "Your Perfection." Miss Ada Heinze. as the next scored a hit in an amusing telephone song. "Give Me My Nutnbe- assisted hy the Misses Agnes Sheehy, Marlon Gllf Frances Judson, Margaret Stout. Aledn Chambcrla in and Ruth Hall.

Miss Margaret Ramsey, the Princess Monaco in the Monte Carm 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 Butler next did a specialty dancc. In the second act, entitled "In AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON IN GERMANY TO-DAY New Envoy Leaves Paris on Way to Berlin.

Paris, April B. I ton. the new American Ambassador to Germany, la leaving Paris for wliere he will spend to-morrow with Major-Gen. Henry T. Allen.

He will then proceed to Berlin, expecting to nrI rive there Thursday morning. Mrs. Houghton and her two daughters are 1 folrwr to Geneva, the daughters to remain In Switzerland In school arily. Berlik. April Informal luncheon given by President Ebert in honor I of Kills Loring Dreesel to-day concluded a series of farewell functions for the American Charge d'Affalres, who Is leaving Berlin to-morrow to meet Ambassador Houghton In He Intends to sail for the United Statea early i In May.

MISS HELEN CHURCHILL WED TO JOHN S. BURKE Ceremony Is Followed by Reception at the St. Regis. Miss Helen Clutrcklll, daughter of Mr. I Thomas W.

Churchill, was married to Mr. John Stephen Burke yesterday morning In the Church of St. Rose cf Lima, 165th street, near Amsterdam avenue. The eremony was performed by the Rev. Francis Duffy and the Rev.

J. Murphy celebrated the nuptial mass that followed. Miss Helen C. lespln was th? maid of honor, the bridesmaids beln? Miss Anne V. Burke.

aistei 1 of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret M. Cohalan and Miss Kathryn M. Gullfoy. Mr.

John F. McCormick was best man. After the mass there were and wedding breakfast at the St. Regis. The bridegroom Is a member of the board of directors of B.

Altman it and secretary of the Altman Foundation, i The father was president of the i Board of Education from 191J to 191'. and at one time was superintendent of the bonded warehouses of 4he Port of New York. When Mr. and Mrs. Burk return frpm the South they will live In this city.

It IVF.R** WBDDINO. The wedding of Miss Ruth S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Shrlver of Llewellyn Park.

West Oranne. V. to Mr. William A. Hnuway.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanwsy of Pelliam Munor. N. will take place Thursdsy afternoon at St.

James's Church. Vew York. The bride will In- attended by Miss Bitsnbeth H. Bi'-e, Miss Florence A Brusli. Miss Katherlne Hrower and Miss Edith Fletcher.

Mr. Ilanwny will have hla brother. Mr Joint Howard Han wa.v, as brat man The will be Mr. Rodney G. Dentils.

Mr. Jo'in Hutton. Mr. Dmile W. Cotton.

Mr. R. P. II. McLein Of Baltimore.

Mr Brnest A. Simpson and Mr. Chester N. Stilniil or i N. A small reception I will held at the Hotel Gotham.

Imperial Home, N. D. '52," Mr. Dalton appeared in a numb- called "Roamin in Rome." Miss Edna Redmond then sang a "Charioteer." Miss Dorothy Spooner and the entire thorns 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- Henssi'laer Fairfax as Iceberg; Miss Alice Bowkor, who was unusually: clever as Lulu Glacier; Miss Dorothy! Coolidge as Mrs. Iccberg, Mr. Brinkorhoff MacCulley as the Englishman BHszard, Mr. Irving Hamilton Hare as J. Sonne; Miss Phyllis Chap- man.

who was very dainty as May Thaw; Miss Alice Hall, who got many! a laugh as Kcepcool; Mr. ''banning Hare as Jack Frost, Miss Sonya Shearer' as Aurora Borcalis. Mr. Henry Rustln as Midnight Sun and Mr. Cyril Butler as Gus.

The girls in the chorus Included Misses Grace Burt. Adelaide White, Mary Appleton, Emily wrfeelock, Harriet Camar. Bieanor Peabod.v, Allan Joy Ayers and Maud Wentworth. The entire production was staged under the direction of Mr. J.

Sidney Macy and the dancing numbers were i supervised by Miss May Leslie. Among those who attended tho performance were and Mrs. Rodney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William John Warburton.

Miss Genevieve Cawthra. Mr. Peter Roy Lawson. Mr. Edward T.

Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Roul Alvero, and Mrs. Walter Eyre Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Richard. Mr. and -Mrs. J.

Theus Munds. Mr. and Mrs. John Klser, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cawthra. Mr. and Mis.

Louis G. Kaufman. -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund V. McVlcker, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mr. James A. O.Oorman.

Mr. David Morse, Ferdinand D. Sanford. Mr. John Hloodgood and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Martin I Stout. B. L.

FAIRCHfLD TO WED HIS SECRETARY Member of Congress to Marry Miss Elinor Parsons. ftprrtal Pi-palrh in Tub Nrw York Hbmid. New York Merul(I Hurra u. Washington. D.

April 17. A romance in official life became known to-day when it developed that Representative Benjamin L. Falrchlld of Pelham. Is to marry hlg secretary, Miss Kllnor Parsona. The wedding will take place on Friday and preparations for the ceremony will be made on the arrival of Mlsa Parsons's father, John X.

Parsons Miss Pareom comes from Yonkers. Mr. Falrchlld baa seen long servle? In the House, having come back after a defeat and an Interval of two years. He Is a widower and lost a son In Aviation Corps during the war. makes his home at the Wyoming.

i Miss Alice R. Ijiwrence. diuglitrr of the late Benjamin H. 1-awrehce and of Mrs was marrieil to Mr. burn Hughes Parker, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Herbert Parker of this city, yesterday In the Centennial Chapel of 8t Church. The ceremony was perf irmed I the Rev. Karl Relland. rector of the church.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mrs. O. Francklyn Kawrence. wh-i gave her away. Stie had but one bridal attendant.

Mrs. Robert C. Myles, and Mr. James Carey Warren acted as best The ushers were Messrs. G.

Francklyn Uvrmcr, rv S. Oti? Jerome, and JuIIhii R. Hpeyers. cousins of the Itrlde. Roosevelt Clarke and Peter Plnney.

Owing to the recent death of the bride's father the reception that, followed at 170 West Fifty-ninth street, was for relatives and clos friends. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will In New York. SOCIA XOTFIH.

I Members of the roinmlttee of the Junior l.eague (five an entertainment to-night at the clubhouse of the Vacation 21S Madison avenue. There will be songs by Charles H. lllggitm and Mian Christine Nichols, recitation by Mrs. Herbert C.roesheck. and monologues by Mr.

Philip Rroughton. There also will be a comedy, played Mrs. Rembrandt Peale. Henry ClaySmith. Misses Janet Hrower, Margaret Pennewell and Julia Walker.

Mrs. Henry Anderson Ooman a luncheon yesterday at the Rltz-Carlton. Among her guesets were Mrs. Stuari Hill Jones. Mrs.

Robert M. Phillips. Mrs. A. Baldwin and Mrs 1'.

Alexander. Miss Tin Riker, who will act as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Helen (Jrace Van Wyck and Mr. Krcdcric Rronson. will give a dinner and theater party to-night for members of the bridal party. Pr.

Thomas A T.e Breton. Argentine Ambassador, IcCi Washington to-day. Mme. Breton, who will remain fir some time, to-day motoring to T-lot Kprlrws and uith a party of Sulphur Springs Tennis Tourney Attracts Throng Large Gallery Gather for Opening Matches at West Virginia Resort. Srir, nl Pispritrh to Thb Nfw VokK n.

Whitr guiTHOR Springh, W. April preliminary rounds of men's singles, the opening match In the annual spring tennis tournament, p'ayed here this afternoon, occupied the attention of everyone, and a largr galU ry formed after luncheon on the Casino lawns and stayed trier'- all I cfternoon. Tea was served at small outdoor tables, and the marches were tcarceiy over at o'clock. A private car filled with tennis piny- eis arrived from Plnehurst this morning. n.Brt players who competed in the North South tournament th re will be seen on the Greenbrier courts for the next three days.

Mrs. Craig Riddle watched her husband's playinp with Mrs. Allied Beadleston of New York. Otherr- 'n the sal- lory were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. i Prague of Swampscott, who (nine for the tournament with Mr. Henry R. Guild of N'ahant, a member of tlie Harvard tennis team; Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph 1'avenstedt, Mr. and Mrs. I William II. Porter. Mr.

and Mrs. Will- lam I). Guthrie. Mr. Milton Barger and his sister.

Miss Edna Barger. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roiirts, Mrs. Kichard Stevens of Castle Point, Ho- oken, and her son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jslln.

Mrs. Ixjriltard Spen- cei. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry W. Lone and 1 Miss Muriel Lowe of New York, with Miss Beth Leary and her brother, Mr. Nrthur Leary. who arrived Hst night, rat at one of the tea tables with Mr.

arid Mrs. Elmore Hotchklss of Richmond, and Mrs. Pierce Butler. In another group of New Yorkers were Mr. Mrs.

Frederick L. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richards and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Simonds. Younger members of the foreign embassies at Washington who came for Easter and are staying for the tennis tournament were out on the golf links i this morning. Mr. Hubert Guerin, Attache of the French Embassy, played around the long course with Capt.

Jean F. J. E. Rigal. Naval Attache, and Senor i Don Mariano Amoedo, Second Secretary of the Spanish Embassy, and Dr.

Felipe A. Espll, Secretary of thrf Argentine Embassy, a twosome. ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS. Spn ial Dispatch In Tub New Yosk Hmui Atlantic City. N.

April partuies of Easter sojourners to-day were numerous, but thousands are remaining. Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrtiilt and MIm Grace Vanderbilt. who have been at the Ambassador for a week, left today for Washington. Sir Edward Beatty.

president of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, marvels at the Kaster promenade. He will be at the Trayinore for a few days. Arrivals from New York at the hotel! include Ambassador Countess DcRampan Countess Eerde. who is accompanied by Master John. Eerde and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Doerr. E. Aitgusta Snyder. Myriam Snyder, the Revs.

T. F. Monaghan and H. G. Coyne and the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles C. Albertson of lyn, who are accompanied by Miss Kay Albertson. W. V.

Finch. Miss Dorothy Finch, Miss Edith R. Kane, Mrs. William Gardiner and Miss Gardiner of Brooklyn and the Misses Mary T. nnd Sarah H.

Shea, who arrived from Brooklyn with the Misses I. R. and Mary M. C. Mrs.

Albert Cromwell, Mrs. R. Frank Brooke and Mr. F. B.

Clausen. Brooklyn and Mrs. W. N. Voss.

and Miss Alice McK. Voss. MARY BOLLES BRANCH DIES. Wn? Widely Known rltrr of Children's Ntorlra, Spnial Dhpatrh to The New York Braid. New April Mary I.ydia Bolles branch, writer of stories for children, died to-day in her home here after a brief Illness.

She was born here in 1840. a daughter of the late John Rogers and Mary Hempstead Bolles mid lineal descendant of Sir Robert I Hempstead. Mrs. Branch was a member of the Lucretla Shaw Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution; the Frobert Society of Writers of Brooklyn, the Society of Mayflower Descendants.

Colonial Dames, nnd president of the Hempstead Family Association of America. FI.OnEXfE FIWOCCHIARO. Mrs. Florence Angell Flnocchiaro. wife of Francesco Paoia Flnocchiaro, portrait painter, died yesterday In her apartment In the Hotel Buckingham after an Illness of several months.

Her I husband was with her when she died. Mr'. Flnocchiaro was the daughter of i the late Henry F. Angell of Providence. She wa? born in that city, although most lier life was passed In this city and in Newport.

Her first husband was Dr. John J. Mason, who died in 1916. In 1918 she married Mr. Flnocchiaro In her home In Madison avenue.

She leaves a brother. Harold R. Angell of this city, i The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning In the Belmont Me, mortal Chapel in Newport. IIR. Funeral services will be held for Dr.

Agnes Fparks of 140 South Partland avenue. Brooklyn, the flrat woman member of the Kings County Medical Society and a practicing physician In Brooklyn for the last forty years died Sunday In the Hospital In Brooklyn. She was 70 years old. 1 Dr. Sparks was bom in I N.

and was the second woman to be graduated from the Stanford Modlcal College in California. She was a member 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 Hcrlo J. Sparks, a real estate broker. Minn km: wok ooonwix. Miss Eleanor Goodwin, .1 daughter oY the late Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, Inventor of kodak dim, died yesterday in the home of Zacharlah Belcher In Newark, where she had lived for seven years.

She was tforn in California and was adopted by Mr. Goodwin when lie was rector of Grace Episcopal church In San Francisco. HRRRKRT ItOllF.lt. Herbert 34. of the firm of Bober Brothers, manufacturers of boys' clothing, died yesterday In Ills office in R41 Broadway of heart disease Mr.

Bober at 1 432 Carroll street. Brooklyn. He leaves a wife, a daughter, Dorothy his parents and three brothers. Laxarus, Isaac and Louis. ALFRED DA VIES.

l.oNtxiN, April 17. Alfred Daviei, 74. a former manager, died to-day Mr twice toured the ITnlted Stales. th? first tlirv with and later with Col. JOHN FOORD, EDITOR, DIES IN WASHINGTON Veteran Publicist Victim of Motor Mishap at 70.

John Foord, ngcd 70, editor in chief of Asia orvo of the most widclv known authorities on Asiatic subjects in the country, died yesterday In Washington. following automobile accident, according to a. fl- spatch from Washington received last night. Mr. Foord was editor of the York Timea from 187.1 until 1X83.

Hi has been secretary of the American Asiatic Association since Its organization in lie was one of the founders of the National Foreign Trade f'ouncil and of the House. He also was Interested in many Scottish ions, including the Robert Burns Society and the St. Andrew's Society, and usually was the principal speaker at their annual dinners. Mr. Foord paasert part of his time At the Engineers' t'lub and part at the home of his son.

Dr. Andrew G. Foord, at Kerhonkson, Xew York. Besides his son, he leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Small of this city, and Mrs.

Mary Bonner, who lives in Italy. HENRY V. ESMOND DIES. English Actor ami Author Well Known In the I nlteil Stntrn. Special Cable In Tiib N'rw Yobk Hesai n.

Copirrighl, mii. by Tnie Niw Uriui.dXrw York Herald Bureau. I I'aris. April 17. Henry Vernon Esmond, noted English actor and dramatic author, widely known in the United States, died suddenly this in the Hotel de Louvre, of cerebral congestion.

Mr. Esmond arrived In Paris last Wednesday from Algiers and had Intended to sail early in May for Xew York. Henry Esmond made his first appearance on the stage in 1885. Some of his better known plays are "When We Were Twenty-One," "The Sentimentalist." "Under the Greenwood Tree," "The Law Divine'' and "Birds of a Feather." Mr. Esmond was bom in 1869.

He was married in 1891 to Eva Moore, the actress. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-rMonday. about 2:30. between Rroadway, Mccreary's or Best's, leather hill fold and coin purse marked M.

rontalnlnc cash and Liberty bond; reward. KFjOI'SCH. r.tli av. hi McCreery's or entrance Sat urday, April 15, 2 P. M.

Keward If returned to G. HELLER, Kensington Jersey I'lty. Mercer tires with rims, vicinity Smlthtown, 1., reward. Box 179, Bay Shore. 1,.

1. 1 'hone Hay Shore or book No. Emigrant Industrial Bank. Keturn to llanlt, Chambers WANTEli i A Hli). information concerning large number' of paper wrapped puckages ami boxef, Inst or nolen within past two may have lieen unloaded at private parage or transferred In street to another vehicle: thieves may have had uniformed cap and badge; articles such as clothing, radio supplies, patent medielnes.

magazines and other tides of general merchandise. Notify Tor Hern id. jso Broadway. Jewel ry. noontime, between and 38tli 5th av.

district, diamond pin, ihree ovnis. net aniall diamonds, larce amnion each crossbar: reward. VAN 8CHAARI 'KSRIRG. Rowling Green and platinum brooch, Saturday night between Albert Inn and Boulevard; liberal reward. C1003 Herald, Fulton at.

platinum gold back, diamond in center, from Mth 42nd Grand Central: reward. Return I) 2125 Herald. Herald sq. pin. weighing 9.10 grama, on Friday, April 14, between r.Otli and Mtth near reward be pal.l i finder hv 2128 Herald.

Herald aq. MIST? Diamond and platinum brooch Satur 1 day evening between Albert Inn and Queeni Blvd. Llhetal reward; write 700 Herald, i -Xu Broadway. 1 har pin. neighborhood Polo1 Grounds, Sunday afternoon; liberal reward.

221 K. 72nd at. filagree silver bracelet, at Win ter Garden or Wont Ride mibway, Friday night; reward. Spring REWARD for diamond and platinum bar pin. about 30 loat April 15 between 4Sth and B2d TIFFANY Flftli av.

and 37tli at. Wearing Apparel. LOST aeal coat, allk Hied, on April 2 between and at B'way and Wept End av a reward. Apply TOPLI8 HARPING, 1 ercont. brown, from motnrcyrle, Woodlawn Station and Mount Vernon.

Kaster morning; reward, $10. Phone New Rorhelle 1411. fur neckpiece In Gray drug store; liberal reward. A. WEG, 3081 nd av Bronx.

Bingham 0274. Cats. Cc. LOST-Yellow canary, with green cap. from 103 East 37111 Finder will be rewarded BIRTHS.

birth announced of Rrn? Lou la Reviilon, 3 Square du Tmeadero son of Mr. Rene Revlllon and of Madame' formerly Miaa Cartler. MARRIAGES. PARKER Monday, April 17. 1022.

4 to o'clock, at Centennial chapel of St. (toorge'a Church, by the Rey. Karl Relland, A11 Richards, daughtei of Mrs. Benjamin Bowden Lawrence to Raeburn Parker, son of the late Mr. and George Herbert Parker.

DIED. Darker. ft Rarnew all. Gi orge A. Rlsliop, Peter lllake.

Mr nest legef, Monro- ooker. Fannie E. Coiikllr JeanntaL. I Ue. lv.

Martin If Dunham. Edward nirvea, Fra ncls W. Duryea. Kate Samuel Kari. Freeman B.

K- Emnmgena Flpoechlaro. i laaherle, 1' i loodw n. Elennm H. I C.ullek, Anna F. Hammond, Benjamin Hoffman, Fidelia Bow lln, Patrick H.

I utchinson, D. tnckson, Caroline M. Ijiwtori. Fran'l? Levy. Alexander lerhof.

Re-lie Morln, Frank McDerrnott, F. C. Peters, Anna Radford, Maty W. Randall, Helen Ripley. i -trg- C.

indqulst. Johanna Schley, James M. Schofleld, Anna iln. Oeraldlne M. Stead, Joscjiilr-e Thomas.

Alfred O. tton. Mar'. M. Wl Kmma In Memoriam.

I Heboid. MHil David IIARKER at the residence of Clarence Relleport, on Monday, April 17, 1022 Inter tuent at Newport. It. I. Nowport pleane copy.

BARNKWAt.l. -George Avimer. on April suddenly, of pneumonia, at Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Hrtc.klyn, of Rob ert Aylrner and Clara Wlllett Barnewall. Mas" of Requiem at Church of Francis Xavler, West 10th Tuesday 0 A M.

Interment Philadelphia. I Easter Sunday, Peter, beloved huabantl of Mamie rhoof. Funeral from his late realdence, Ilaypo.t. L. on Wednesday nt 2 P.

ce will rivet at SavvllU train ig Pennsylvania Station at 11 A. M. 1 BLAKE. April 111. Ernest L.

Blake. Stephen Merrill's llarlein 'ha pa Weat 12flth Tueaday, 2 P. i HRIEGKR Monroe M. Camptoell Funeral Church, Friday, II A. BROOKEK -On April 10, 1022, Fannie fnee Fawcett), beloved wife of William K.

Brooberf a brief lllneas flervicc III bn I e. her late realdence, 2.14 New York, on April 20. at 2 M. Interment Woodlawn. CONK LIN -On Smiday, April 10.

L. Conklln. at her home. Valley Cottage, Rockland county. New York o'clock Tue-'day evening.

Interment private. DAVIS Kate, on Mnndax. April 17 102 I' a I frimi lie, it. 'V jo stur on Wedmsdav. April 10, a' .0 th.

nee to Chun of Our M'-i I I ii 'six in DIED. tin II. liome In IjM, lio April Hi, He fteral mimtitr of the I.lme Companv and the Connecticut ljmo Company. president of the Lime Company and also the White Marble snd Terrazso Companj survived by wife, son. two John Deely of Uit.

Mass anil Dr. (leorge E. Deely of Brooklyn, ulsters, Miss T. Dftely and Margaret I ely of Ijfp, Man." and Edward i .1 McCarthy of Springfield. Mui Funeral Wednesday morning at Lee, Mass.

residency 3.1 East middenly, of angina pectoris. April 1Iffi, Dr. Edward Kellogg. husband Mary Dunham and of the late Dr. Carroll and Harriet E.

K. 1'unham. Funeral services at St. Church. Madison iv.

and 71st April at 2 P. M. Interment Weepy Hollow Cemetery. Boston papers pltasa copy. services will be held for Major Francis Wright Duryea, 3 A on Wednesday morning.

April 19. at o'clock, at Grace Church Chantry, and 10th at. Colonial 1'jiriM the of New Vork announce with deep regret tin' d'-ntli on April 18. IMC. of Samuel flow no Duryen, a member of society.

Eleanor Van Rensselaer Fairfax. Prejid' nf. K. Thome. Recording Secretary.

i Saturday, April at I residence. 4f. In the "3d year of her age, Kt Duryea, wife of tin' late Samuel Bowtie Duryea and daughter of the late Wnlfr and Susan Greeley Flanders of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, April at '0 o'clock, at her late residence. jB'ertnent private.

April 1 5, 1922, Freeman B. gatl, beloved husband of Jane PlcKena Earl. Iifneral services at his late 1841 road, Tuesday evening, 8 30 o'clock. i EWAl.D.? On April 16. Emmogene.

mother of Jane Dexter and daughter of th- late Dexter and Hannah Pelrce. Services at her lale residence 8 P. M. Tuesday. Kindly omit flowers.

Florence Angell. dearly beloved wife of Francesco after a long Illness, passed away peacefully April IT. at Irer apartment In tin' kingham Hotel. Interment private. Services In New port.

Wednesday, at 11 A. M. Newport rape please copy. at her residence. WW Grant The Bronx, on Sunday.

April lfi, 1022. Funeral from St. Angela church, 10 A. Wednesday, Apr. I 10.

1922. GOODWIN her residence, 145 Mount Pleasant Newark. N. J-. on Monday morning.

Apiil IT. Eleanor daughter of the lato Rev. Hannibal and Rebecca Funeral private Interment Greenwood. Please omit GULICK 180A Jladlson st Brooklyn. April 1T.

Anna Louise Flllcneks. wife of the late Horace Gullck. In the S7th vesr of her age. Funeral Thursday, April 20, at 11:30 A. M.

T. Hammond of Worcester, In Rome Funeral Ices were held In the Chapel of Testacclo. Monday. April IT. at residence, 120 Kast 34th Fidelia Marshall, daughter of the late and Elizabeth R.

Lamson and widow of Richard Hoffman. Funeral services on Wednesday, April 19, at 10:30 A. at the Church of the Epiphany, Lexington and st. 1I0WU.V.?At his residence. 194 McDonough llrooklyn, on Saturday, April IS.

IS'CI. Patrick Henry Howlln, beloved inn of Hte Peter and Elizabeth Howlln, broth-r nf Mrs. F.dward Farley and of the Annie and John Howlln. Solemn of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop av. and McDonough Tuesday at 10 A M.

Automobile cortege. Please omit flowers. beloved husband of Mary Jane. Funeral at Mllford, N. 1 P.

Wednesday. April 19. JACKSON. Caroline if the lata Edwin E. Jnckson, audd- on April 1S, 1022.

Services at 2 o'Stock Tuesday afternoon. April 18. at her late realdei.ce. 1" East Tflth atreet. formerly of New York city at residence, Wakefield.

R. 1 on Sunday, April Irt. In the jear of hie bco Philadelphia and Boston papera please ropy. April 17. In hla 7flth year, beloved father of Lro.

Simon. Lesser and Cordelia Levy. Funeral from late residence, fi7? Mn-on Rrooklyn, April 20. at 10 A. M.

Interment Matmonldea Cemetery. Kindly omit on Sunday. Aprl 1022, beloved daughter of Sophia and the late Meier Melerhof and dear of Dr. Edward I. and Esther Hoffman.

Funeral Tlieadajr, April '0 A. from Her laie residence. 1 ark West. Hultlmoro papers picaai copy. MOR1N Frank.

Campbell Funeral Chuich, Tuesday. 2 P. M. April lfl, Annie P. Croker, beloved wife of Dtl'nn J.

McIiermott, at her residence, M2 West 112th at. Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her aoul on Tueaday at 10:30 A. M. at the Church of the Ascension, West 107th st. Automobile cortege.

Troy, N. papera please copy. April 1(1. 1922. at WashliiKlon.

Anna Woodruff. of Edward llall and of the Inte S. It. W. ami C.

C. Heath and oi'Mher of Edvaid Nanra llcatli Peters. Funeral services and terment private. Sunday. April 1R22.

at her home, 15 Lamartlne Terrace Yonkera, Mary Ward, widow of James P. Hartford, mother of the Rev. Edmund V. Radford. Requiem Mass at Church of Ft.

Charlae Borronieo, New York city, on Wcdneaday. April 10. at 10 :30 A. M. RANDAi.i.

April 16, Helen Nixon, wife of Henry Randall of Summit, N. J. Funeral aervices Tueaday, April It. at 1 30 P. at chapel of the Madison Avenue Church.

.10 East fllat Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. RIPLEY Denver. of pneumonia, April 17. Clinton Ripley, son of Mary C.

Ripley Welase and the late George Hurtbut Ripley, In the -nth year of lug aire. on April at r.1 East 38th Johanna Rtrndqulat Funeral sr-rvlcea will he held at St. Luke's Hospital Chapel, 113th at. and Ams-. dam at 10 o'clock Tuesday.

April April 12. 1922. James Mon'fort late nam Sixteenth Infaturv, Flrat I'ivlston, U. S. beloved husband of Edith Tuttle of Lyme, Conn at Columbia, 8.

In hla 42d Funeral eervtcea at 10:30 A. M. April 18. St. Jam a Church.

at, nnd Madlaoti av New York. Interment Lyme. Conn. S0HOF1ELI' t'ampbell Funeral Wednesday. 11 A.

M. SHEV 1.1 -On Sunday. April 17, Shevlln. beloved daughter of Shevlln and the late Thomas Slievlln. Funeral from her late residence, Berkeley place, Iirooklyn.

on Wednesday. April 19. at A. thence ir. Visuttlne's C.

Church. Interment at Holy ('rose Cemetery. STEAP tosephlne Whltnrv. widow of John II Stead, on April lfl. Funeral at her la'" rraldenee.

602 West 143d oa Tuesday. April 18. at 2 M. Mfrcd Gordon, beloved son of I'i it) and Helen Thomas (nee Lit tit), April Id. 1922.

Burial from la'e Tealtfence, 247 127th Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Wednesday N. Aprti 17. Mary lieioved wife of Jneepli O. n.

Notice of funeral hereafter VVIS.MMANN.- Sunday. Emma, belmed of Charles, mother of Rarbara Cohn. Car rlc Heyman, Louis Wlssmann. fi late residence, 423 Eaat Tuesday, April IS, P. M.

Pleaso omit flowers. IN MEMORIAM. PfKfiOLP In loving memory of Louis Pie. bold, beloved husband end dear father, departed thla life April IK. 1017.

MI'NK. Loving memory our fath Tavld. passed away April 18. tOl.i "May his soul rest In peace." UNDERTAKERS. CEMETERIES, "THi.

WOODI.AWN CF.METl.RY rst L'xiugioti flook of views Telephone Woodiann I IPO. "Whan Death Occun CairColumbiu 82OO" FRANK E. CAMPBELL "Qht Qunrnal Church'we. wow (CCTaaiAN) Broadway at 66th St John W. Lyon''" J.HLDRED&SON RSONAL SERVU'K f.axt irvni Harlem 1UJ FT KRAI.

PIREiToilt-. M'7 I'hone I'lara IVJOO, A.