New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Month Promises To Be Popu-
lar for Brides; Helen Bar
rett TO Be Married Satur-
day; Anna Knapp Is Wed

here, the Rev. DR.. NJ. George Thomp-
SON. the rector, officiating. reception
will follow at the home of the BRIDES
mother
Miss Anna Louise Knapp, daughter
I of Nj. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Knapp,
was married to Thomas J. Glines, of
, Granville, N. Y, at the home of the
bride to-day. The Rev DR.. Oliver
Huckel, pastor of the Second Congre-
is graduate of Mount Hoyol1e Col
lege, class of 1919. Mr.. Glines is a
graduate of Dartmouth College, class
Of 1920. He is now engaged in the
banking business in Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Perkins, Of
Dublin Road, Greenwich. announced
/ this week the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Hathaway Per-
kins, to Franklin Eddy Parker jr., son
of Mrs. Franklin Eddy Parker, of Bay
City. Mich. Miss Perkins's father is
Trust Company, New York. Mr.. Parker
! is a graduate OF Harvard, class of IS
and is now a student at the Harvard
! Law School.
The annual community fair Of the
Cos Cob Community Association. held
/ Thursday Friday and Satu rday of last
week, attracted many prominent society
( PERSONS Ct re town. Motion nictuYes
dancing and numerous exhibits feat
ured Tie fair each day. On Saturday
| afternoon there was a baby show
| Robert MacMullin Dunn MacKay,
eighteen months old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. MacKay, won first prize
in the third division. He was adiudged
the most perfect baby at the fair last
year, appearing at that time in the
six months old class.
Memorial Window Dedicated
in Christ Episcopal Church
A memorial window presented bv
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde in memory Of
her daughter, Mrs. Clara Hyde Mont
! gomerY, was dedicated in Christ Epis-
ccral Church here last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Montgomery, who was the
wife Of Colonel George Montgomery,
now commanding the arsenal in Au-
custa, Ga. served with the Woman's
spital Unit and Red Cross overseas.
performing splendid work among the
blind. She died at Augusta in October
1919.
On the same morning the Rev DR..
NJ. George Thompson announced from
his pulpit that he had rendered his
resignation as rector OF Christ Epi
pal Church. Dr.. Thompson has been
rector of this church for twenty-soven
consecutive years. He and Mrs Thomp-
son expect to go abroad later. He will
sever his connection with the church
October 81.
Last evening a BRIDGE and tea were
held at Emil's Inn under the auspices
of the Womon's Civic Club G.. River
side to raise funds for the work of
teaching women residents of the town
the principles of government and their
practical application. The committee in
charge consisted of Mrs. Byrd Hall,
Mrs. George Higgons, Mrs. Frank ".
ODER, Mrs. William A. McDevitt, Mrs.
E. G. w. Ferguson and Miss Fitzger-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bachelor, who
nave sold their picturesque home, Sun
down Hill, Riverside, to Yurai Mural,
are at the Naples here, where they
VIII remain until their now residence
at Winter Park, Fla. is completed.
The Florida residence, The Palmettos,
IS of Japanese design, and is on the
edge OF Lake Maitland, surrounded by
a beautliul natural park of Expresses,
oak, hickory ard pines and a large
orange grove. Mr.. Bachelor is now at
work on a novel of the Revolutionary
period, and on another with present
social conditions as the theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
VINO have been spending month at
southampton, were at Eastbrother. Mr..
Chad bournes Greenwich estate, re-
Gently
Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Miss Mary
E. Lowndes and Roland Ruutz- Rces
Salled yesterday on tbs White Star
liner iceland from Cherboure and ex-
bect 10 reach home next Saturday. Miss
nnutz-Recs. Miss Lowndos and Miss
@argaret Augur, who is now tempo
Iarl.y IN charge of Rosemary Hall
Slrls School here, are head mistrcsses
Of the school
! Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink is
to appear at the State Armory on Sat
urday evening, October 10. under the
auspices of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. 1t is her initial appear
ance in Greenwich From the advance
SAFE OF tickets it is expected that a
large society audience will greet her.
brilliant Harvest Ball
Given a Sound Beach Ciab
One of the gayest events in the
round of closing affairs at the Creon-
Wjch resorts was the harvest ball given
by the Sound Beach Golf and Country
CLUB o1cias a the clubhouse last Sat-
urday night. Many of the members Of
the club came up from New York espc-
ciaiiy to attend this function. There
We're many large and small informal
dinner parties. Among those who were
zen at the ball were Mr. and Mrs. 4
NJ. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Perkins,
Mr. N IT.; and Mrs. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Il. Morris. Nv. and Mrs. Pres
ton, Miss Margaret McGarry, Miss
Adele knoblock. Miss Alice Smith
Charles Fayles. Miss Charlotte Drvs-
caie and Miss Eleanor Mcclellan. An
other large dance will be given al the
club on October II. which will CONFLICTS
Vhe autumn activities there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Guam hod as
their recent guests Miss Margaret VII
son and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
There were number Of dinner par-
ties at the Field Club last Saturday
evening. following the Greenwich
Horse SHOW A supper-dance was also
enjoyed. ''''
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Bennett arc
attending the bankers conycntion in
Los Angeles. Mr. bennett is vice.
president Of the Bank of America
a group which IS Interested in tho
hdsewood School for Girls here and in
Mis Johnson's theories o. education ia
enjoying Wednesday lunches and dis
cussion on the grounds of the school
Nmone them arc Mrs. James II. Per
Nns' Mrs. Charles y. Lanicr. Mrs
George l.. storm and Mrs |. Il. Lewis
Mrs. c. K. Stewart Lcckie exhibited
some OF her remarkable cactus dahlius