Monday, Jun. 11, 1923
Born. To the Prince and Princess of Monaco, a son and heir, at Monte Carlo. He was named Rainier Louis Henri Maxence Bertrand.
Married. Alfred J. Kvale, saxophone player and son of the Rev. O. J. Kvale (who defeated Andrew J. Volstead in the Congressional election in Minnesota last Fall), to Ethel Virginia ("Billie") Stanfield, former Follies actress, at Crown Point, Ind., an elopement. Representative Kvale bestowed his paternal blessing.
Married. Sonja Claussen, daughter of Mme. Julia Claussen, Metropolitan Opera star, to Eric Harris Julian of Tuscumbia, Ala.
Married. Catherine Louise Littauer, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. William Littauer of Washington (gloves), to William Eldon Doeller, ex-lieutenant, A. E. F.
Died. Joseph Wingate Folk, 53, former Governor of Missouri, of cerebral hemorrhage, in Manhattan. His aggressive record as Governor made him a candidate for the Demo-cratic nomination for the Presidency in 1912, but he withdrew in favor of the late Champ Clark.
Died. Horace M. Kilborn, 57, retired senior Vice President of the National City Bank of New York, of heart disease in Manhattan. He rose from a bank runner to a posi-tion in which he was one of the leading bankers in the group who brought relief to the money market in 1907. In one of the Liberty Loan campaigns he was said to have raised $10,000,000 in 36 hours.
Died. Mrs. Charles F. Gale, 76, mother of Zona Gale, author and playwright, at Portage, Wis.
Died. Camille Chevillard, 63, composer and orchestra conductor, at Paris. Since 1913 he had been chef d'orchestre of the Grand Opera.
Died. Claude Kitchin, 54, Representative from North Carolina, of complications following paralysis, at Wilson, N. C.
Died. Henry Chaplin, 82, Viscount.
Died. Marie Jackson, 84, actress, at Staten Island, N. Y. She is alleged to have played in the original production of Uncle Tom's Cabin. (Her name fails to appear in the caste printed in the official promp-ter's book.)
Died. Cassell W. Mowery, first baseman on the West Virginia Uni-versity baseball team, of concussion of brain, at Morgantown, W. Va. In a game with the University of Pittsburgh he was hit by a pitched ball and died the following day.