davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

ct 81; Bartholomcw's Church will he
nIeo with prominent members Of So
ciety Tor the wedding on Wednesday
o. MISS Harding and MIR. Taller. The
ceremony viii be performed at 4
COCK and reception will follow at
INC inc nome of Mr. and Mrs. Harding,
soo fltth Avenue The bride will have
Hef sister, Miss Laura Harding, for
Ter maid Of honor, and Betty Taller
WIZ be the flower girl.
r.. lanes NJ Wallace jr. vail be Mr.
amer 5 best man and the guests will
Se seated by the following ushers:
Vvoanehus Vanderbilt jr., Cornelius
nr"nglseioi!t Whitney, Charles Barney
y7iSfU@'Hg, brother Of the BRIDE; Albert
r. uray Richard " n. Gambrill, A. i.
prexel Biddle jr.. Brewster Jennings
NV th HooeTt L. Livingston, a cousin of
'he Bridegroom
Inc marriage Of Miss Evelyn Rives
sillith and Rodemc Wellman will take
rc,aEo m the Chapel Of ST. Ambrose.
S Sasnedfa! OF st. John the Divine. Miss
lat n'N, VINO Is a granddaughter OF the
s saSe FRANCES L. Rives, one OF the
CyIauuVers OF the New York Coaching
~ VII have only one attendant,
Ais sm" 1.oDerta Willard, of Newport
- III; Touverneur Wellman Will serve
eSs NJ" a,;,i prSother's best man and the ush
WIN mll be Judge Franklin G. Hoyt and
vii; H1'gr Watson Stokes. The ceremony
A. s''t a. be followed by small reception
Geo. nome Of the brides aunt, MIS-.
NNOise l. Rives, 907 Fifth Avenue.
MSS Katherine Williams Smith.
chose chose father is president Of the Ward
o os.ednm np Lines, will become the bride
ana n%enfy Gray Schautfler, son Of MIR.
e .nu Mrs w. Charles L. SchautTIer, of this
noon wy, at o'clock Saturday after
1uaf,eepnwich, Conn. Sirs Graham Man,
5rida brush, of Greenwich, sister of the
the .u e;,, wiii be the matron of honor and
abe, S'qer attendants will be Miss Eliz-
Of G G. nsnIer snd Miss Katherine Keen.
y Boston. and Miss Charlotte Emily
GEN. n asfer OF Che bride Miss Flu
''fls, 9f rtica, vii be Cover
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Immigrants Skill in
Needlework on Display

New York women Who are interested
in necdlework have prepared an exhibi-
ton at the Arden Gallery, 500 Fifth
Avenue, to illustrate the work being
done to preserve the art or lace de-
sign and needle craft as praclced by
the peasants of the Old World
The display is under the direction
of the Needle and bopbin Club and
the Guild of Needle and Bobbin Crafts,
which for the last five years have been
at work among the peasant immi grants
in this country. Their efforts have
been TO induce the Old World lace
makers to continue their craft in this
country instead of being Influenced by
mechanical methods.
Each day new special display will
be prepared. The work is all from
the homes Of American immigrants.
Various personal collections have
been drawn upon for the fine display of
old laces and handiwork. There is a
group Of embroidered peasant caps and
gowns from central Europe obtained
by the Brooklyn Museum and shown
here for the first time. The method
of bobbin lace making will be displayed
during the afternoons by workers in
this craft.
Mrs. Vernon E. Kellog, of Washing
ton, who has worked in Belgium to re-
establish the lace making industry
there, was present at the opening Of
the exhibit and was entertained later
at luncheon at the Chatham Hotel by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
William Strang Dies;
Eminent as an Etcher
Associate Engraver of Royal
Academy Also Won Distinc-
ton With the Brush

BOURNEMOUTH, England, April 49,
William Strang, the noted etcher,
painter and engraver. died here last
night.
His principal work was in the field
OF etching, in which he achieved dis
tinction, notably in his portraiture in
this form of art of several distin-
guished men, including Thomas Hardy,
thes novelist. Mr.. Strang produced
some good paintings. but most of his
time was devoted to etching. he was
one of the original members of the
Royal Society of Painter-Etchers, dis
playing his work at the first exhibition
of the society in 1881, and was elected
an associate engraver of the Royal
Academy when that distinction was re-
vived in 1906
Mr.. Strang. who was born in DUN
barton. New Brunswick, on February
Is, 1859, came to England when six
teen years old. He studied in Londor
under Alphonse Legros in the Slads
School for six years, when he becam,
assistant master in the etching class
of the school
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
Entertained at Dinner
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Guests Of Former Senator
and Mrs. George Sutherland

From The Tsibnne's Washington Btredm
WASHINGTON, April 13-Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge received Informally this
afternoon, and tonight the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were guests at
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
8 Hamlin.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand left Washington this after
noon for New York, where they will re-
main for two days, returning to the
embassy Friday.
The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Ricci, left the capital this evening for
New York, accompanied by Commander
Falorsie and Cavalier Buggelli, to at
tend the dinner to be given by the
Italo-American Society tomorrow
night in honor of the ambassador.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were enter
tanned at dinner tonight by exSena-
tor and Mrs. George Sutherland, who
had the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano among their other
guests.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes entertained at dinner at
the embassy tonight for large num-
Der prominent in official, diplomatic
and social life at the capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
German Plane i'm Black
Drops Wreaths at Doorn
Visit Violates Dutch Ban on
Aircraft; Funeral Rites for
Ex-Empress Sunday

DOORN, April Is (By The Associated
Press).-A huge German biplane, with
black planes and long black streamers,
circled very low to-day over Doom
Castle, where the body Of the former
German Empress, Augusta Victoria,
lies awaiting the funeral ceremonies to
be held in the castle Sunday. The
plane dropped several wreaths in the
park surrounding the castle
The visit of the German aircraft was
despite the police regulations forbid
ding ali aviation activities, except those
of the Dutch military service
The body Of the former Empress will
lie in Doom Castle until Sunday eve
ming ,or Monday morning. Funeral
services will be held here Sunday and
in Potsdam on Tuesday.
BERLIN, April 13. - The German
government has sent message to for
mer Emperor William condoling with
him on the death of his wife, the for
mer Empress.
1t is announced that all the sisters
of William Hohenzollern with the ex-
ception of Queen Sophie Of Greece. will
attend the funeral at Potsdam next
Tuesday. Field Marshal Won linden
burg, Field Marshal Won Mackensen
and General Ludendorff also will be
present.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Last of Emmett Library
Brings $8, ,l3l at Sale

The last of the famous library of
the late DR.. Thomas Adds Emmet, part
of which at his death was purchased
by the New York Public Library for
upwards of 100000, was sold last
night at auction at the American Art
Galleries. The various books, prints,
autograph letters and documents,
eagerly sought for by dealers and col
lectors, reached total of $8,131.
Many members Of the Emmet family
were present at the sale and one item,
two-volume history of the Emmett
family, with incidents relating to Irish
history, was purchased for the ac-
count of the family by Burton Emmett
for $210.
mezzotint Of George Washington,
engraved by Valentine Green, dated
1881, was bought by M. Williams for
$500. To Robert Fridenberg went an
other important item, pen and ink
boken, drawn by Archibald Robertson,
the price being $3.50. Three volumes
of the iconography of Manhattan
Island brought $3.50 from r. II. Dodd !;
Harpocrates Philosophus, copper
plate print, went to M. Williams for
$3.50, and second edition of Ireland
Under English Rule, in two volumes,
sold to DR.. j. D. Emmet for 5000.
The first session Of the Cattadori
sale of Italian art objects, held yester-
day afternoon, brought a total Of $5,-
700. A Rosaline point founce, eigh-
teenth century Venetian lace, sold for
the highest figure, $3.50, Mrs. F.
Raineri being the buyer. Six lengths
of early Italian crimson damask sold
to P. Thompson for $175.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture by Janet Richards on "Questions
of the Hour Biltmore, 1o:45 O'Clock.
Luncheon conference of the American
Manufacturers Export Association, Ho-
tel Pennsylvania. 1880 o'clock.
Convention OF the American Drug Manu-
facturers Association, Biltmore, all day
Convention OF the National Paper Trade
Association, Waldorf-Astoria. 10 o'clock
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Akptn. 1890 o'clock.
Address by William e. Johnson. at the
luncheon Of tho Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 1890 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Charles NJ Jacobs on The
and Reformation" Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music,
4 o'clock
Rece ption by French War Veterans to NJ
Rene viyiani, Hotel Pennsylvania,
o'clock.
Dinner OF the Italy America Society ir
o'clock.
Address by Bernard A. Rosenblatt or
Governor Miller and Home Rule
Oscsola Club. 1895 Park Avenue, S:3(
o'clock.
Dinner Of the National Wholesale Men:
Association. Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Boys Work Forum of the Rotary Club
13o East Twenty-second Street, o'clock
Dinner OF the alumni OF Public School 8
Manhattan. Hotel Commodore, O'Clock
Annual dinner OF the American Paper ant
Pulp Association. WaIdorf-Astoria,
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Kathryn Van Wyck Bride
Marriage to Petef Colquhoun, o)
England. Quiet Affair

Kathryn Lydia Van Wyck, daughter
of the late Robert A. Van Wyck, was
quietly married to Peter Colquhoun. Of
Surrey, England, in st. Stephens
Church, on Sixty ninth Street, late last
night DR.. Nathan A. Seagle performed
the ceremony. Judge Van Wyck gave
his niece away, Only immediate rela-
tives we're present, including William
Van Wyck and Mrs. James W: Osborne
son and daughter Of Judge Van Wyck,
and the brides two sisters.
The first public intimation of the
event was the issuance Of a marriage
license at City Hall yesterday although
it is understood that there was an en-
eagement of three years standing. The
wedding is the elimination of a war
romance. Miss Van Wyck met Mr.. Col
quhoun, who is a merchant, in England.
During the war he served as major
in the British army. He is forty-four
years old and the bride is twenty nine.
They are leaving for Peru Immediately.
Until her wedding Miss Van Wyck re-
sided at 4e5 West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Urge Cleaner Advertising
Ad Men Declare Honest Com
petition Is Essential

Cleaner advertising" was the key
note Of several addresses delivered last
night at the tenth anniversary dinner
of the New York Council of the Ameri-
can Association of Advertising Agen-
cies, in the Commodore Hotel.
William H. Johns, first president Of
the national association and also of the
local council, told the 200 members
present that competition had never
been so keen in the advertising bust
ness as it is to-day and that fair and
honest competition was essential if the
ideal of Cleaner advertising" is to be
attained.
A. W. Erickson. member of the or
ganization committee, said advertising
as now carried on is only in its in
fancy. Others who spoke were Collin
Armstrong, who presided; Jesse f
Matteson, of Chicago; S. A. Conover, of
Boston; Eugene McGuckin, of Philadel-
phia; John Benson, M. P. Gould and
Frank Presbrey.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
DIR. JOSEPH SMITH DODGE


STANFORD, Conn, April 13.-Dr
Joseph Smith Dodge, for many years a
dentist in New York City, and also a
doctor Of sacred theology, died here
this morning, after long illness. He
was born in New York City, December
3, 1894, and received the degrees B. A.
and M. D. at Columbia College. After
spending eighteen months in New
York hospital as an inferno, he took up
the study of dentistry and made that
his profession, retiring seven years ago
In 1864, when the Rev. Eben Francis,
pastor of the Stamford Universalist
Church, resigned to enter the army as
chaplain, DR.. Dodge was ordained q
minister of the UniversaLst Church
and became pastor of the local church.
He served until 1875, without salary,
and also paid his own expenses. Two
sons, DR.. Walter Dodge, of Orange,
N. j., and Arthur Dodge, of New York,
and daughter, Mrs. Roland n. Horne,
of Stamford survive DR. DODGE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Newark Methodist
Church Conference
Assigns Pastors
Charges for the Entire Dis
trict Are Made Public at
Annual Meeting, With
Many Changes in the List

NEWARK, N. j., April 1s.-Tha fol
lowing changes in assignments of min.
listers have been announced at the New.
ark Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in annual session here:
Newark District
Arlington. the Rev. J. A. Cole: Baskine
Ridge, w; H. Hudson; Denviile. H. K
r. j.. Rounds; Livingston, George Harper
Madison. p. S. Walters. Mapiewood. ] C.
Sharit9n' N. Morristown e. r. schuster
rauis. F. J. Hubach. Union Street. W s
>ewsom; New Providence, W. A Molly
nensi nens; Esst shs Orange Ferry Methodist Epis
r, ir,ersippanyA L. A. Lumb; Pine Brook r.
W Hennls; Rockaway Valley f. d. Smith,
spTin gneld. d. II. Gridley; Whippany, T.
Jersey City District
Arcola. the Rev. w. c. Hanty: Colesville
Lee w w Whltehouse. Jersey City, Grace
Gnurch. H M. Herbert: ST. Pauls, H. NJ
Fosegrsnt: Summit Avenue, T. J. Clark
Winans: Peetzburg. w E- Thompson. Port
;Iervis. N Y. II. NJ. Lambdon; Sparta g
Eischer weehawken u,n Snetssnsh Shu 1lin stres s.
Church. ]. w. Cullen: westwood. W. E
Paterson District
Columbia and Hainesburg the Rev r
ID. James: Dover. Grace Church, c. NJ w
Lee; East Rutherford Carlton IIill Church
Irving Boyd; Flanders and Drakestown
q. II. Stark. Hackettstown, w. p Neff
Harmony. w. 7. Schubert. Hopatcong c
r Peterson; Hope, j. Il. Foster. Lafayette
T. l.. Pickens: Mount Fern. Fl. J. Smith
Mount Freedom, D. A Clark. Mount Hope
Harry Savacoll; Paterson, Calvary Church
/. q. starr; CedarcliH, Gustav Gorrisse
Prospect Street. uldrtco savo: Port Colder
and Changewater. Grant Yervury; Port
Morris, w. B Kelly; Saltwater. l.. J. Cor.
don; Towaco. the Rev. Samuel Oliver
Tranquility. C. w. Brewster; Walpack Cen
ter. John Roosa.
Elizabeth District
Bloomsbury and West Portal A. X
Wilson; Bound Brook. !. N Courtney
Cokasbury. G. b. Lester: East Milestone r
Daley: Elizabeth, st. Jamess. the Rev
G. !. Hoyt; Everittstown. J. J. Wade
Bennington. c. NJ. w. Lee; Glen Gardner
Edwin Cooke: Kingwood. John Maeder
Lebanon, J. L. Morgan; Mount Horeb, p
c. Bascom: NeshanIc. Harry &. Earle
Norton. Arthur Fisher: Oldwick. Carl c
Crippen: Railway. First Church. g.. A
Law; Roosevelt, Arthur w. Hendrix
Roselle, E. A. Quimby; Scotch Plains, E
Is. Morey; Staten Island Asbury ant
Bloomfield Church, Reginald Townley
Dickenson. w. Fl. Fassitt; Graniteville, th
Rev. G. NJ. Muller: ST. Marks. William
Burd; Trinity, O. NJ. West; Wandell Rob
ert C. Lintner; Stockton, N. T.. J. ]
Guest; Whitehouse, N J.. L. C Gum. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Ambassador Wallace Gives
Dinner in Honor of BRAND

PARIS, April 13.-Premier BRAND
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given this evening by Hugh c. Wallace,
the American Ambassador. Among the
other guests were Lord Hardinge, the
British Ambassador; Ministers Bar
thou, Loucheur and Maginot, of the
French Cabinet; Marshal Foch, Paul
and Jules Cambon, former French Am
bassadors to Great Britain and the
United States, respectively; M. Raux,
Prefect of Police of Paris, and Jean
Marie Casenave, director general of
French interests in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Gerard Dinner Speaker for
Greenwich Village Alumni

James W. Gerard, Warren w. Giles
and Alexander I. Rorke will be the
speakers and guests of honor at the
annual dinner tonight, at the Hotel
land Association, the alumni associa-
ton of the old Greenwich Village
Grammar School No. 3, now Public
School No. 8, at Grove and Hudson
streets, the oldest free school in New
York. Gus Edwards has prepared q
special revue for the dinner, called
"When Old New York Was Young"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
DIR. c. B. C. NANCREDE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 13.-Dr
c. B. G. Nancrede, prominent surgeon,
died at his home here early to-day. DR.
Nancrede served as a major in the
Spanish-American War and was presi-
dent of the American Surgical Associa-
tion in 10000. He was seventy-four
years old.
He was born in Philadelphia Decem-
ber 80, 1847, and later practiced in that
city and held various surgical chairs
and hospital appointments there.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
DEATHS

APPLEGATE.as Asbury Park. \. J., on
April 4, 1921. Abram w. Applegate, in
his e5th year. Private funeral from his
date residence. 1905 5th av.. Friday.
BALDWTN-Mary E. Baldwin. on April
II. Services at late residence. Oyster
Bay. L. l., Thursday. April II. $50 p. m,
RENEDICT-Funeral services for Robert
Putnam Benedict. son of Clarence r.
and Halle Sheldon Benedict, of Com
pany c, 1o7th Regiment. eth Division
A. e. F., killed in action October Is
19lS VIII be held at Reformed Church.
Warwick. n. T.. Saturday, April ls, at
1870 p. m
BONNET-At Summit, NJ T.. April IL.
1921, Isrnmahne, daughter Of the late
Jonathan C. and Phoebe Ward Bonnsl.
in the a5th year OF her age. Funerzl
services Will be held at her late residencs
on Thursday, April IA. at $50 y. M. on
arrival Of train leaving Hoboken at
2:3o r.
BRESMAN- Oh April IL. 1921.
at his residence. 2251 Mott av.. Far
Rockaway Timothy J. BresmAn. ex-
Chief of the New York Fire Department
and beloved husband Of Agnes L.
PIunket. Funeral mass on Thursday At
10 q. M, Star OF the Sea Church, Far
Rockaway Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Servant Left Income From
$4,000 by Mrs. Scheftel

About $4,000 in charitable bequests
is distributed by the will Of Mrs. Sophie
Scheftel, filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday. Mrs. Scheftel, whose home
was at 20 East Fifty-ninth Street, died
in Los Angeles. The testatrix also
directed that a trust fund of $4,000
be set aside, the income of which is to
be paid for life to Elizabeth McCon-
aghy, for many years in her employ.
The rest of the estate, which is q
large one, is left to the children aud
grandchildren of the decedent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

prominent society women. Whitney
Williams, of Cleveland, also speaker,
said the women were making rapid
strides toward Americanization in the
conduct of this work by helping the
Immigrant workers to feel greater
selfrespect.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
lhinese Tea at
Ritz To-day to
lid Food Fund
- for Bali on Saturday
s;sli. Which Is to Include
,wsdding Pageant, Will Be
sold by Society Leaders
!. Baldwin Is Married
s..ou,es Bride of George W.
ysnderhoef Jr.: Boiling
lsnier Nuptials May 2l

..s pitz-Carlton ahis afternoon
s:..se tea will be given to mark
! ..n;ug of the social activities in
s..s.iou with the Chinese costume
= M > be given at the Ritz Saturday
~ The benefit OF the China
ss. ~ sund The tea is planned to
'a'ss e.. SOCIAL interest in the fund in
81. f'..I and in the Chinese ball. Dur
80 ~ afternoon boxes for Saturday
4 s artertainment Will be auc-
no prominent members OF So
s1ss the stage, who have several
ss s,.;ss M MANNED TO stimulate the
ss'as, ~ sch;nese Minister, Soeke Szi. will
= mes. Of the committee this after
y. and young women who are to
- = the bridal party at the Chinese
ia;nr B - pageant Saturday night will
n serving tea. Among them
VI u;ss r Miriam Hartman. Miss Con-
!. m Bettini, Miss Fellows Gordon,
Wandern E. Mathews. Miss
Tarillard. Miss Rita Boxer, Mrs.
Xr.~la< HQQptk. MISS N'C3&C> wv Z <<iGA-
~ .,' Who is to take the part of the
Ess.' a. and Mrs Jorge Andre, who will
"a Official matchmaker
Fwrs Richard T. Wilson is chairman
he bali committee, and she and Mrs.
T.. Poberts will direct the presenta-
]. If the Chinese we~ding on Satur-
7. assisted by members Of the
snsse Legation.
s;ss Elizabeth Day Lanier, daughter
Yr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, of
k,sspxicn, Conn, and granddaughter
.he late Sidney Lanier. will be
I AIRED to Robert Hart Boiling. of
Eslsdelphia. brother of the late
fsjoueI RsynaI c. Boiling, on Satur-
l. afternoon, May 21.' The cere-
Iasv will be performed on the large
Tn n front OF the Lanier residence
lake Avenue, Greenwich. weather
Uniting. Otherwise it will be held
Christ Episcopal Church. Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for III
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Lanier isa graduate of Bryn Mawr
ana mas been engaged in commnnit,
work on the East Side in New ynrL
anc also accomplished mission in ths
neoford Reformato~y recently. ~
Inc marriage of Miss Louise Bala-
r, M, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
peiavan Baldwin. OF 6l5,fTifth Avenus
to George Wyckoff Vanderhoes ~ .as
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Wvckof W.
derhoef, of the Hotel Nethsr,ana az"
took pace on Tuesday, at tte homs ~
tne brides parents Only emhers nf
.he inwediate families were present At
xne ceremony, which was performed bv
nisnop Leonard, OF Ohio. The en-
ssSe"$nt was announced recently
mr- Vanderhoef was captain in TIN
llth Division during the war. and for
years was member of SQUADRON A
re belongs TO the University and
Society. "'''
From Paris comes the news of the
Marjorie Kingsland, daughter OF Mrs
ambrose c. Kingsland, Of New York
and Paris. to Viscount Robert de
Vauioges. The engagement was an
nounced few weeks ago The bride
and her mother, who formerly lived
on lower Fifth Avenue, have been in
Paris for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Homer. of Ger
mantown, Pa. announce the engage
Inent OF their niece, Miss Dorothy
iruitt Mullin, to James Maddox Shaw
Of this city. Miss Mullin was in France
LOT year with the 7. NJ C. A.. Mr.
Shaw held commission as second
lieutenant in the Air Service. He is a
member of the Sons of the American
Revolution. Psi Upsilon and Columb;a
University clubs. No date has been
set for the wedding
Miss Genevieve Carnerine Morrissev
dau0hter of Mrs. Catherine Morrissev
OF Syracuse, formerly of New York
VIII be married to Walter Sebastian
OH, also of Syracuse, to-day in the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep
tion at3Syracuse
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
olympic and are at the Hotel St. Regis
until they open their country place at
Hyde Park, N. Y. They passed the
greater part OF the winter in Algiers
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Osborn
will go to their country place 1T Gar
rison, n. Y, on May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stads have
taken possession Of their country place
at Westbury, l.. I.
Mrs. Marshall Field is at the Hotel
t RoplS q +ou kof0
to Chicago. She will sail for Europe
at the end of next month.
Mrs. Valentine Blacque. Of Paris
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Olympic and is at the Hotel st. Regis.

arrived in New York yesterday on the
Olympic and is at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs. Joseph s. Ulman will sail for
Europe May IA and will be a guest in
Paris of her brother-in-law and sister.
the Due and Duchesse de Montm ore ncy.
Miss Amey Aldrich and, Chester AL
drich, of 116 East Thirty eighth Street,
are closing their house next week.
They will sail for Europe April 20, to
be gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Whitehouse
have arrived in the city from Newport
and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thom-
son have sailed for Europe to pass
several weeks abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn have re-
turned from Florida and are at the
Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
FATHER TOMAS RODRIGUEZ

BARCELONA, Spain, April 49,
Father Tomas Rodriguez, general of
the Augustinian Order, died here to-
day, at the age of sixty-nine years. He
formerly was stationed in the Philip
pine Islands and in South America.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
MARRIAGES

BARNUM-DAVIS - On Saturday. April
Q. 1891. al st, Johns Church. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. Catharine. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Davis. to Mr..
Phelps Rarnum.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Mrs. Marshall Field is at the Hotel
st. Regis for few days before going
to Chicago. She will sail for Europe
at the end of next month.
Mrs Valentine Blacque, of Paris