davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-30
COL. PLUNKETT. OLD
FRIEND OF T. r., DEAD
Noted Indian Scout Was FIRE.
quent White House Visitor.

Col. Richard e. Plunkett, Indian
scout and cowpuncher, who was per-
sonal friend of the late Theodore Roose-
welt, died last night at Bellevue Hos
pital, where he had been a patient the
last few weeks suffering from cancer
Col Plunkett, who was born In Ireland
nrty-eight years ago, earned the sobri-
quet the Indians friend" for his ac-
tivities on behalf of the red men of the
Laramie plains In Wyoming. He spent
the greater part OF his life In the Far
West and served as Federal Marshal
in Colorado and Oklahoma.
During the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt Col. Plunkett paraded before
the White House in Washington with a
band of Indians whom he had brought
from the West for the occasion. He
was Sheriff at ono time for Tomb
stone, Ariz.
Following his picturesque particlpa-
tion In the inaugural parade Col. Plum
kett went to visit the White House and
was refused admittance by an attendant.
He harangued the servant with a volume
OF Western slang which was heard by
an official. The difficulty was quickly
adjusted and for almost an hour Col.
Roosevelt chatted with the visitor.
In 1908 the undergraduate class at
Harvard entertained Col. Plunkett when
he paid call on Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., and r. l.. Bacon, then attending
the university. Young Roosevelt and
Bacon had accompanied Plunkett on
several hunting trips. He was q frequent
caller at the White House during the
term Of Presidents Mckinley and Roose-
welt
The sun., 1919-10-30
Professionalism
SPEAKS ON "HAMLET''
Opens Shakespearian Tour in
Broadhurst Theatre.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson started
his American tour OF readings from
Shakespeare yesterday in the Broadhprst
Theatre, giving q general survey of the
characteristics Of the Elixabethan bard,
with particular reference to Hamlet"
The distinguished English actor, who min
gled anecdotes with erudite criticism In
q pleaaingly informal manner. quoted
among other commentaries from an I'M
published work by his brother. Sir Ian
Forbes Robertson. who pointed out that
Shakespeare, with n vocabulary OF 1000
words, surpassed Milton. with 1900 and
the Bible, with 1000.
The audience was liberal in It's APP
plause. especially when Sir Johnston per-
formed bits from the masterpieces. which
he did with much Of the old spirit, de-
livering his lines with a voice that Is still
hard to match on the stage for It's reso-
nant qualities In the audience were DR..
and Mrs. Edwin Markham, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey O'Higgins. Mrs Howard Kyle,
Maxine Elliott John Drew, Augustus
Thomas. DR.. Carl Reisner. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler, MIR. and Mrs. Talbot
Mundy. Mrs Kate Douglas Riggs. Rabbi
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erskine Ely.
z II. Sothern. Miss Julia Marlowe, Har-
riet Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dam
rosch, Lawrence Abbott. Edith Wynne
Matthison and Charles Ram Kennedy.
The sun., 1919-10-30

Alfred r. Smith were among those IN
the jam at the main door.
The. bride had but two Attendants
Miss Kathryn Menahan, maid Of honor,
and flower girl. Rita Eppig, the ght-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dppig OF Rockville Centre, L. l..
me bridegroom's brother, Francis j.
sinnott. was best man. and the ushers
wero Commissioner OF Plant and Struc-
lures Grover A. Whalen, Frank Coyle.
Harry Crofton and Augustus Walsh.
The bride entered the church on the arm,
Of her father.
Besides Gov. and Mrs. Smith the
guests In the church Included Mr.. and
Mrs William Randolph Hearst, John H..
McCooey, Borough President Riegelmann
OF Brooklyn. Comptroller Charles L.
Craig and Mrs. Cra'g. Police Commits
sioner Richard Enright. Deputy Commits
sioner Rodman Wanamaker and Mrs.
Charles r. Murphy. Mr.. Hearst and the
Governor sat only two pews apart, but
did not meet. Charles r. Murphy was
not present.
The church was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums, palms and ferns and
nc soon a. tho wedding party had left
a number OF those who had witnessed
the ceremony made rush to obtain a
souvenir IN the shape OF flower or
fern. A marble vase was overturned
and broken and the sanctuary invaded
before order could be restored.
A reception In the Waldorf followed
the wedding. The bride and bridegroom.
their fam lies and a number OF the
guests came to Manhattan in automn
biles preceded by motorcycle police
The house at II Schenck court. Brook
Ign, in which they will reside after the
honeymoon. was presented to them by
the Mayor.
Commissioner whalen was host to
the wedding party. numbering more
than sixty, In the Garden City Hotel
last night.
The sun., 1919-10-30
REV. DIR. ALBERT u. SIMPSON.

The Rev Dr. Albert B. Simpson, pres
ident of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance and pastor of the Gospel Taber-
nacle In New York city, died in his home
In Nyack yesterday, in his 10Th year.
He was born in Canada
DR. Simpson was noted for the large
sums he was able to raise for foreign
missionary work, the contributions made
ut his meetings decade or more ago be-
ing a sensation of the day.
Prior to beginning his work in New
York. DR.. Simpson was pastor of Pres
byterian churches in Hamilton, Ontario,
and Louisville, Ky. He came to New
York In 1881 and was pastor of the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
leaving that church to take UP evan
gelical work. He later established the
Gospel Tabernacle. Eighth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. The Christian and
Missionary Alliance, of which he was
head at the time of his death, was
formed by the merger of two organiza-
tons for missionary work under his
leadership
The sun., 1919-10-30
VIRGINIA HYLAN IS :
il. SINNOTT'S BRIDE
Married to Fathers Secretary
Before Large Assemblage
in Church.
HIGH OFFICIALS PRESENT
After Honeymoon Pair Will
Live in Brooklyn Home,
Gift Of Mayor.

In the presence Of a gathering which
completely filled the Church OF Our Lady
Of Good Counsel. Putnam and Ralph
avenues. Brooklyn. and included large
number Of State and city officials and
political leaders. Miss Virginia Consuelo
Hylan. only daughter OF the Mayor. and
John Francis sinnott. his secretary. were
married yesterday just before noon. Tho
Right Rev. Charles e Mcdonnell, Il shop
OF Brooklyn, performed the ceremony.
and the Rev. Peter Donahue, rector of
the church. OBLIGATED at the nuptial mass
which followed.
A crowd Of several thousand persons
had assembled In the streets near the
church long before the ceremony was
scheduled to take place. and a number
managed to make their way into the
church. so that the doors had to be
closed before II o'clock, the hour set for
the ceremony. and many of those who
had cards OF invitation were forced to
enter by a side door. Gov. and Mrs.
The sun., 1919-10-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Reginald Barclay, 5 East
Seventy-eishth street, will give q re-
ception on the afternoon of November
20 to introduce her daughter, Miss
Bertha Fahys Barclay. She will give
a dance for her daughter on the night
of December % In the ballroom Of
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lyman II. Hine have
como to the st. Regis from Locust
Valley, l.. /. =
Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel will give a
dance for Miss Barbara Kissel at the
Colony Club on December 6.
Mrs. George S. Scott has returned
from Belmead, her Newport villa, to %
West Fifty-seventh street
Mrs. John Clinton Gray has gone TO
the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs,
to pass several weeks.
Mrs. william Jay Schieffelin will give
a dance on December to introduce her
daughter. Miss Louise Vanderbilt
Schieffelin.
Mrs. Campbell Steward and Miss
Katherine Steward OF Grasslands, Co
shen, N. Y, are at the Greenbrier.
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has taken
house in Boston, where she will pass
the winter.
Among those who will give dances
during the winter Is Mrs. John Henry
Hammond of East Ninety-first street,
who will have one for her daughter,
Miss Emily Sloane Hammond, on De-
cember ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art, who passed the summer in South
ampton, will give a dance on January
2 at the Ritz Carlton for their daughter.
Miss Eva Stewart.
Miss Gwendolyn rockingham, daugh
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Frothing
ham of this city. whose marriage to
| Albert Montgomery Handy will take
place next Saturday at 1890 in st
Mary's Church. Rockport, Mass, will
! have as her only attendant her little
cousin, Eleanor rockingham, daughter
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Frothing-
| ham of Boston, who will act as flower
girl Howard Handy will be his
| brothers best man. A small wedding
| breakfast will follow at Chaplin cottage,
| the country home of the brides mother
in Pigeon Cove, near Rockport.
Miss Geraldine Miller Graham has
arrived at the Plaza from Washington
D. c.
Henry Phelps Case has returned 10
| New York from White Sulphur Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Auerbacr
have come to the Plaza from Sea-Wane
their place In Hewlett, L. /.
| The marriage of Miss Leslie A. Nc.
| Carten. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur J McCarten. TO Capt. Frederic
c. Wheeler. Marine Corps, of Phila-
delphia, viii take place tomorrow eve
ming In the Church OF the Ascension
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon. n. Y. A re.
ception will follow at the home OF the
brides parents In Mount Vernon.
Mrs. William Disston, who went tc
England several weeks ago, will re.
main abroad for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cavity will
give a dinner on the night of November
29 in the crystal room of the Ritz
Carlton for their daughter, Miss Olive
Gawtry, afterward taking her guest:
TO the dance to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Horace Harding for their daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Harding.
The sun., 1919-10-30
SYRIAN PIANIST
HEARD AT AEOLIAN
Programme Includes Sketches
Written by Himself.

Anis F'uleihan. a Syrian pianist, gave
yesterday afternoon n recital at Aeolian
Hall. His programme included Beeth
ovens sonata, opus 10. No. 8. the G.
minor sonata of Schumann. and a group
OF five pieces written by himself, en-
titled Arabian Sketches"
Mr.. Fuleihan's playing failed to reach
recital standards. In the two sonatas
he made known a want of understand
ing of the music: his rhythmic sense
was faulty. and there was inaccuracy
of notes. In the Schumann work GER
tain portions were delivered in such n
manner as TO render them almost IN
recognizable. The pianist disclosed a
good plano tone. though 1t had little
resource in color and he exhibited much
technical facility. He showed serious
ness of purpose in all he did.
His sketches included a "Bedouin
Dance" one called "Mounajat" or Might
Song" and q Fanatic Dance of the
Dervishes.' They were not without some
suggestiveness and were much liked by
the large audience.
The sun., 1919-10-30
LONGMAN-BARRY.
Former Aviator Omcer Takes
Bride I'm Brooklyn.

Former Aviator Omcer Takes
Bride I'm Brooklyn.
Miss Mary Williamson Barry, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Barry,
was married TO Tremper Longman. last
evening. in the Church of the Pilgrims.
Brooklyn Heights. The Rev. DR., WILL
lam Carter Of the Troop Avenue Pres
eyterian Church, performed the cere-
mony and the reception following was
held in the Heights Casino.
The BRIDES attendants wero Mrs,
Courtensy n. Aten. Mrs. John ossman,
Jr., Miss Dorothy Britton Longman OF
Brooklyn. Miaz Mary Church of Great
harrington, Mass, and Miss Anita
vvhitshouse Of Pelham, N Y. The Misses
Lucille and Claire Longman, daughters
u Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Longman, cous-
ms Of the bridegroom, were flower girls.
Lloyd Hunter Dalzell was best man and
the ushers were John Ossman, Jr., Capt.
Frederick L. Hale of Syracuse. Baisley
Powell Elebash, Gardiner Sutphin Bow
den. william L. Moffatt. Jr., and Richard
Stratton Maynard.
The bride was graduated from Packer
in 1917 and is one OF the best known
amateur actresses In Brooklyn. Mr.
Longman for several years took lead
The sun., 1919-10-30
tEEttE$$!?...
d b
Hy DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER

HE who knows how to plant shall not have his
plant up-rooted."
He who knows how to build thing shall not
have it taken away"
This is the philosophy Of Lao Tze Chinaman,
who lived more than 1000 years ago.
And who will deny that his wisdom meets to-day's
problems?
Cinnamon express themselves in language of
pictures pictures which convey deep meaning,
bright thought.
If interpret correctly Lao TEES message, it
do yourself what you want well done and do not
leave to others what you yourself can do better"
The wisdom of this was strikngy brought home
to the occasion of the funeral services of the
late banker, Mr. Mex. which held at The Funeral
Church, Campbell Building Broadway at Seth Street.
II thought Charles was well fixed" | heard
gentleman next to me say to his friend;
"He certainly was answered the friend in sur
prise. "Why do you ask?'
Look at that'-and he pointed to the casket-
his last rites prove his first failure. In life he pre-
pared for everything, for his family for his friends for
his business He even selected burial plot purchased
Campbell cast-stone underground vault yet he leaves
the selection of the frame which encloses his earthly
remans-the casket7to the family who in their be-
reavement are not able to do justice to the station
the densed held in life and who thus do the wrong
thing at the wrong time. What frame do you think
Charles would have selected to be placed in his last
.'Do not ask me-, the other replied; you right,
you are right"
And wondered how many there who put
their house in ORDER while they alive how many
there are broad-mnded enough to provide for their
last resting place they provide for their early pleasures
with Joy in their heart and words of thanks upon their
lips that they able plant we'll that they shall
rot have their plant upsooted"
The sun., 1919-10-30
GEN. HINES AT SPRINGS.
Onicer on PershinG's stan Visiting
in White sulphur.
Special Despatch to Tue suS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct 29.-Major-Gen. John l.. Hines, who
Is on Gen. Pershing's stsf, and Mrs.
Hines, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam b. Hines at their place in Oak
hurst. Thornton Lewis will entertain at
luncheon at the Meadows on Thursday
In honor of Gen. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Du Puy and
Col Junius McHenry and party left to-
day by automobile for Pittsburg. They
will spend few days at Hot Springs.
Miss Mary B. Adams and several
friends motored to the Pines for lunch.
con to-day.
Mrs. ]. Allison Scott of Philadelphia
and Mrs Grenville Montgomery OF
Wynnewood have come for a month.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon OF Oak Park and
Miss Emily Roche of Blue Island, Ill.
arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Shepard and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lee Judd rode over
High Top Mountain to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden w. Harris rode over the
Freeland trail, stopping at Hates Noun
tain Club for tea.
Miss Elsie Stevens. who will soon re-
turn TO New York TO join her mother
Mrs Richard Stevens OF Castle Point
Hoboken, was In the saddle severa
hours this afternoon
The sun., 1919-10-30
WILLIAM TELL GoUNDIE.

William Tell Goundie who was vice.
president and general manager of the
old Kings County Elevated Railroad.
died Tuesday afternoon. He was 20
years old and lived at POI Stuyvesant
avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Goundie was born at Bethlehem.
Pa. He studied railroading, and in 1884
became superintendent of the Manhat-
tan Railway Company. He became vice.
president and general manager of the
new Kings County Elevated Railroad in
SsS and operated the first elevated
rain that ran through Brooklyn. When
Tie road was absorbed by the b. r. > .
ne retired. He is survived by his widow
u Christian l.. Goundie, a son. George
and a sister, Adele H. Goundie. In.
tvl ment will be at Bethlehem, Pa.
The sun., 1919-10-30
LORD DUNSANY WON'T
WRITE BOOK ON u. S.
Dron,atist Addresses Big Wal
dorf-Astoria Audience.

Lord Dunsany. introduced by Rupert
Hughes as a great dreamer. soldier and
weaver Of Dreams" addressed a gather
ing of more than 500. persons in the
ball room Of the Waldorf-Astoria last
night. told them intimate things about
his work and read some Of his short
plays.
He said that he did not take himself
seriously. His work. he explained, he
was forced to take seriously out of re-
spect to his readers.
After his stay OF a few weeks in this
country he said he was not inclined to
write book on America as It really
is even though some had done It after
a visit OF that length. .-..-......
Tho first play that he read was one
produced by the convicts In the naval
prison In Portsmouth, England.
The sun., 1919-10-30
CHARLES H.. CARsTAIRs.

cablegram to the Belgian Relief
Commission brought word yesterday Of
the death Of Charles Haseltine Carstairs,
member of the commission. at Marie
ment, Belgium. October 20. Death fol-
lowed an operation.
Mr.. Carstairs was the son of Charles
Lewis Carstairs, a member Of the firm
of NJ Knoedler & Co, art dealers of
New York and London. and was SO
wears old. He was graduated from Yale
University and was studying in Paris
for diplomatic career when the war
occurred. He had been engaged since
in Belgian relief work. In 1916 he was
married to Helen Guinutte. n daughter
Of the Burgomaster of Bellecourt, Bel
GUM. who was then in war work as
nurse. Mr.. Carstairss home was at
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-10-30
World Probiem. Pulpit Theme.

series of o'clock Sunday after
noon services will be begun in ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, Stuyvesaut
square, November 9. There are to be
talks on problems OF the day by the
Rev. Or. Karl Reiland, the rector. and
special musical and literary features
At the opening service David Blspham
will sing the Recitative and Aria from
Elijah and also read the scriptural
lesson for the day, DR.. Reiland said
yesterday that the purpose OF his talks
was to meet the demand among church
goers for calm. rational discussion OF
the issues, which he fears are rapidly
bringing the nation to the verge Of a
grave crisis. He believes, he says, in a
practical religious effort at solution OF
the problems
The sun., 1919-10-30
NIaher-O'DonneII.

Special Dcspatck to THE sus.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--The marriage
of Miss Florence O'Donnell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James ODonnell, TO
Thomas F. Maher of Tonkers. n. Y, took
place this evening in St Paurs Church.
Mgr. James r. Mackin officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss verna Ken
ner OF this city and David Condor Of
Yonkers was the best man. The ar
rangements were quite simple and the
company composed OF the families only.
There was no reception, the bride and
bridegroom leaving Immediately after
ward for trip North to end In Yonkors.
which will be their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. John Msher and Mrs Cava-
naush OF Erie, Pa. parents and sister
Of the bridegroom, were here for the
wedding.
The sun., 1919-10-30
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NURSES.
POst-Graduate Course offered
Those Leaving Army Service.

WAsHINoToN, Oct. 2s.-Americsn
nurses to the number OF PAT, OF whom
1863 recently have been released from
military service. have been granted post
graduate scholarships by the American
Red Cross to enable them to train in
public health nursing. II was announced
at national headquarters to-day.
This programme was dictated by the
scarcity OF trained public health nurses
throughout the country. Already $780,
900 has been appropriated by the Red
Cross for these scholarships and latest
reports show $4,000 OF the fund has
been used. more than two-thirds OF
which was granted TO nurses returning
from. war service. The courses of train
ing extend over periods of four, six
eight and nine months
The sun., 1919-10-30
DIED..

AAHLHACHE.-On Tuesday, October 10, at
the residence OF his sister. Mrs. r. C.
Goodwin, Hartford. Conn. Preston
Heath Bailhache. United States Public
Health Service.
FUNERAL services at 81. Johns Church.
Clifton, Staten leland. on Thursday.
October 30 1919. at s:so p. II. wash
ington, D. c., papers please copy.
BRRRY.-On Monday. October 81. 1919, at
her summer residence. Bay Shore. L. l.,
Leila, daughterSuf the late John and
Julia Leary Berry.
Funeral service at ST. Patrick's Church.
Bay Shore. on Thursday morning. Oc-
sober 80. at 1880 A. NJ. Train leaves
Pennsylvania Station. Long Island
r. r.. at s:os A. n. Return train
leaves 1870 A. NJ Conveyances will
meet train. Intermeut Greenwood
Cemstery at convenience of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
BRAZIER-On Monday. October 81. In
the seventy eighth year Of her age.
Aarths. beloved wife OF william Steele
Brasier. mother of Emma, John and
Elisabeth Brazier and of Anne Bar
nard.
FUNERAL services Friday morning, Oc-
tober 81. at IL A. NJ. at Calvary Bsp-
tist Church. ia West F!fty-seventh
street
BUTTLE.-Mary Louise. on October IS.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Blds0, Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Thursday, 10 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Haseltine Carstairs,
son OF Charles S. Carstairs OF New
York, at Mariemont Belgium, on Oc-
tcber 20. 1919. as result of serious
operation. Cable was received to-day
by Belgian Relief Commission, of
which he was a member.
C0MPTON-On Tuesday. October rs,
Rowena r., wife OF Karl T. Compton.
in the thirty-fourth year % her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home. IS Murray place. Princeton.
n. J.. on Thursday. October 80. at
2:3o p. NJ.
HUHN.-On October rs, at her residence.
10 East Seventy-seventh street Alice
II. Janney. wife of George A. HUM,
In her ffty-hrst year.
Requiem low mass on Thursday at .
o'clock at St. Ignatius LoyoIa. Park
avenue and Eighty&fourth street. In
termant private.
The sun., 1919-10-30
VIGELIUS WILL IS FILED.
Estate of Jersey Tobacco Man Elk
ceeds 100000.


ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. os.--The will OF
the late William Figelius OF Crawford,
~. j., former partner in the tobacco
business OF Henry and john c. Have
meyer, in New York city. and at one
time president of the Liederkranz Society
OF that city, was offered for probate be-
fore Surrogate -Codding here to-day by
James w. Ferguson OF Crawford, a life
long friend. The estate is estimated TO
be in excess of 100000.
After numerous requests OF $500 each
to relatives in Germany and to Fritz
and Katharine Vigelius OF Easton, Pa.
the remainder and residue is bequeathed
to his daughter. Mrs. Ella Freeman, wife
OF the Rev James e. Freeman OF Min
neapolis
Mr.. Vigelius was large contributor
OF tobacco to men in the service during
the war. often expressing the belief that
plenty Of tobacco would aid them in
winning the war.
The sun., 1919-10-30
LEGION COMMITTEE ELECTS.
New York County BODY Thanks
LittIeton for Service.

The New York county committee of
the American Legion elected the follow
ing officers at a. meeting In the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday: Chairman, George
Brokaw Compton vice-chairman, Rob
ert NJ Watkins; secretary. George ].
Russell; treasurer, Henry Rogers Win
throp; executive committee. w. X. Dog
gett. Francis r. Stoddard. Jr., Francis
NJ. Fallon, w. Irving Taylor, George
Roberts. H. F. Miller and Henry Buxton.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Martin ". Littleton for his services as
counsel In the litigation which led to the
ban on German opera production.
The sun., 1919-10-30
MontcIair Girl to Wed.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Carol Sawyer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank y. Sawyer of
ST. Valley road, Montclair. and Arthur
Monroe Billiard, son of Mrs c. II. Gas
ton. also OF Montclair. which will take
place on Saturday afternoon. Novem-
Der Is. at the home of the bride-elect's
parents. Mr.. Billiard. who recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the
army. was a First Lieutenant in the
Thirteenth Aero Squadron and served
in France for about two years
The sun., 1919-10-30
LUXEMBOURG DUCHESS TO WED.
VIII he Bride of Prince Felix of
Bourbon-Parma Nov. g..

VIII he Bride of Prince Felix of
Bourbon-Psrme Nov. g..
LuxEMBuRo, Oct % (delayed) -
Grand Duchess Charlotte Of Luxembourg
and Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma,
VIII be married here November by
Bishop Mieotro, Papal Nunoio.
Prince Felix was born at Schwarzau
september rs. 1893. Unlike his brotn-
ers, sixcuss and Xavier, who served In
the Belgian army. he entered the Aus
TRAN service. although he declared al
the beginning Of hostilities he would re-
fuse to light against the French. Owing
to Prince Felix's war service there was
some hostility to his marriage to Grand
Duchess Charlotte, but the latter de-
eiared 1t was love match and that she
would wed no other. The people OF
Luxembourg subsequently acduiesced in
this view