davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
arade Monday To
Be Feature Of Fire
Prevention Week
S5OO,0OO in New Apparatus
III Line, Including Score Of
Giant Pumps; Churches
OpenCampaign Tomorrow

Fire Prevention Week will begin to-
morrow. To open it the Mayor has
issued proclamation and Fire Com
missioner brennan has written a let
ter. both of which documents have
been sent to all the churches, with the
pulpit.
On Monday morning there will be q
parade Of the fremen and of thirty two
pieces of new apparatus that cost $780,
600. At the department repair shops
yesterday work was progressing on half
a dozen floats which are to carry sug-
gestions, warnings and slogans for Fire
Prevention Week and thereafter. In
addition each piece of apparatus in
line will display placard on fire pre-
vention
Twenty new pumps, the most power
full yet built, and with reserve enigma
power that is expected to drive them
through the heaviest snowstorm will
be a feature of the parade. The max
imum capacity of each machine is 750
gallons a minute, and each has thawing
devices for freeing hydrants from the
grip of ice capable of melting a six
foot cylinder of ice in fifty-hye min
utes.
There also will be new truck, with
a fourwheel tractor instead of the
usual two~wheel type, designed to take
street corners on short turns at good
speed. new rescue wagon, equipped
to save life at fires, explosions and ac-
cidents and the recently purchased
searchlight, also will be in line
The parade will start at Broadway
and 116th Street at 10 o'clock. On
Tuesday the tiremen will cross to
Brooklyn and join in parade of the
department in that borough.
Special exercises and drills will be
given in the schools and fremen will
lecture on the best methods of preven-
ton. There also will be distributed
thousands of signs, posters, cards, let
ters, motion picture slides and notices
to schools, Office buildings, apartments,
garages, factories, theaters, lofts, ho-
tells and lunchrooms, and the last
named are preparing special fire pre-
ventior" adornments of their menus.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Professor Emo Asks
For $4,000 From
Contested Estate
Seeks Additional $4,000 a
Near 10 Insure Proper
Education for Children:
Tells of Reduced Income

Professor Henry Lane Emo, of
Princeton University, made applica-
ton to the Surrogates' Court yester-
day for the payment to him as guard
ian Of his son and daughter of 1000
and $4,000 a year respectively from
the estate Of his uncle. Amos F. Emo
The latter died in 1915, leaving an
estate valued at approximately
S12, ,00O,O
Several nieces and nephews. includ-
ing Professor Emo, contested the vii,
which left the residuary estate to Co
lumbia University. The matter is still
in litigation, but Professor Emo in his
petition filed yesterday said that
whichever way the case is decided his
children will be entitled to between
$l,5O0000 and S2,000,000
Professor Emo told the court that
his financial condition had suffered a
been reduced to only $4,000 year
and that he had been compelled to sell
his summer home in Bar Harbor, Me,
and two houses in New York Undo
these circumstances, the professor
said, he could not properly provide for
his children.
Professor Emo told the court that his
daughter, Alice, is eighteen years old,
and his son, Amos, twelve. Of his
daughter he said that she has a marked
aptitude for music, foreign languages
and drawing and has reached an age
when young women are formally intro
duced to society. 1t is eleven years
since she has had the advantages of
foreign travel, said her father, who ex-
pressed the opinion that with the GER
tainty of eventually coming into q
share of the Amos f. Emo estate, she
should not be denied the opportunity Of
further study and travel
Professor Emo said of his son, Amos ::
He has taken honors in all his
course of study at school, and at his
present rate of progress will be ready
to enter college at the age of sixteen.
Your petitioner believes that, consider
ing the intellectual capacity of his son,
the latter should be given an oppor-
tunity to travel in foreign countries
under the supervision of proper tutors
never had the opportunity to travel
either in Europe or America since he
was less than two years old"
The professor added that by the exer-
else OF the most stringent economy his
children can now be given only the
most modest social and educational ad-
vantages. Had it not been for the con-
test. said the educator, his children
would now be entitled to an annual in
come of from $50 900 to 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
First of 3 Wedding Services
For Leeds and Princess To-day
French Civil Ceremony Will Precede American and
Russian Ones Tomorrow; Many Titled
Guests to Attend Rich Gifts Arrive

PARIS, Oct. (By The Associated
Press). - There will be three cere-
monies in connection with the marriage
of William B. Leeds, the nineteen-year-
old son of the late American "tinplate
king and Princess Anastasia of
Greece, to the Princess Xenia of Rus
sia, also nineteen years of age and
daughter Of Grand Duchess George
Mikhailovitch.
The first of the series will be the
French civil ceremony, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
lhe second ceremony will occur at the
American Church of the Holy Trinity
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the
third the Russian, at the Russian
Church at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Many Titled Guests to Attend
Although the invited guests will be
limited largely to relatives, who will
almost themselves fill the churches,
the ceremonies will see large gather
ing of titled men and women of the
old Russian regime, as we'll as a great
many members of aristocratic Greek
families. Owing to the numerous
deaths and other misfortunes which
the Russian relatives Of the bride-to- be
have had in their families since the
Bolsheviki came into power in Russia
the marriage has been planned with
much simplicity of detail
1t is said that few prospective bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Three Liners Sail To-day
With Many Passengers
Patria to Take 900 10 Mediter-
ranean, Rotterdam Goes to
Holland. Oropesa to Hamburg

The Fabre liner Patria will sail for
Mediterranean ports to-day with over
900 passengers. Among those who
have booked passage in the saloon
cabin are Bishop j. R. Leonard, of
Quebec, and ten priests from various
cities in Canada. They are going to
Rome for an audience with the Pope
Other passengers will be: Coningsby
Dawson, English author; Mr.. and Mrs
F Conill, of New York. and Homer
Morrison Bryington ir., American Con-
sui at Naples.
More than 700 passengers will sail
on the Rotterdam. of the Holland
America Line for Rotterdam by way
of Plymouth and Boulogne. Among
the first cabin passengers are: Mr.. and
Mrs A. F. Adams, Miss Janet 3. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Childs, Miss
Marie R. Cummings NJ. r. Davidson,
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll Dunham, Miss
Puth Edwards, Miss Mildred Ellis,
Morris Guggenheim, Mrs. John Hannah
DR.. Joseph Hartmann, Mrs. R. c.
James, r. c. james, T. Frederick Lee,
E T. Lincoln, Miss Florence R. Mac
Lean Dr. c. Maisel, General Asher
Miner, Major Robert c. Miner, Miss
Elizabeth Moorhouse, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark W. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Oppenheimer jr, Mrs. George Roberts,
Mss L. Roberts, J. Wendell Southard
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Thorne, Right
Reverend and Mrs. G. Mott Williams,
Miss Susan D. Williams, Miss S F. j.
Williams and Miss Jane Zurcher.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Oropesa, of the Royal Mail Line, for
Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg
are: Major Sir Algernon Tudor r-Craig,
Mrs. Frederick A, Johnson, Miss John
son, DR. George Mannheim. Mrs. Rich
ard Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Filiurin, DR. Charles j. Riegler. Harry
c. Black, Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs.
George 2. Ashmorc, Edward Klauber,
Charles j. Hoffman, Miss Agnes NJ.
Maynard. Boston; Mrs. c. Lauritzen
and Miss NJ 2. Sommerville Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
fiardings Give Dinner
Former Vice-President and Mrs
Marshall Honor Guests

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Former
Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshal were guests of honor tonight
at a White House dinner.
Besides the President and Mrs. Hard
ing those present included Mrs. Cool
idge. wife Of the Vice Pres dent ;
Justice McReynolds of the Supreme
Court, Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, Democratic leader Of the Senate,
and Mrs. Underwood, Senator Pomer-
enc. of Ohio; Senator Watson, of
Indiana. and Mrs. Watson; Senator
New, Of Indiana, and Mrs. New; Sena-
tor Warren, OF Wyoming, and Mrs.
Warren; Senator Kellogg, of Mimi
esota, and Mrs. Kellogg; Senator Ball,
Of Delaware. and Mrs Ball, and 5ena-
tor Capper. Of Kansas, and Mrs. Cap
per.
Vicc-prcsIdcnt Coolidge WAS unable
to attend because of previous out-of-
town engagement.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
1000 Visit Sedgwick Hall
Arts and Crafts Show
Crayon Sketches, Tapestry
and Decorated Screen Are
Among New Exhibits
Special Dtspatch To The Trihu,.


LENOX, Mass, Oct. THE attend
ance at the Arts and Crafts exhibition
in Sedgwick Hall up to this afternoon
had been more than thousand Addi-
tional exhibits to-day were large
vase Of wild Plant seed pods arranged
by Miss Georgiana W. Sargent; crayon
sketches of boy and Greek statue
head by Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bristed:
handsomely decorated screen by Miss
Aele kneeland, and a beautiful piece
Of tapestry by Mrs. Reuben Wing
Howes
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have as
guests at Elm Court Judge and Mrs.
Franklin c. Hoyt, Mrs. John Turner
Atterbury, John Clinton Gray, OF New
York, and Grafton Duaney Cushing, Of
Boston.
A luncheon party was given by Mrs.
Henry F. James in stockbridge to-day
complimentary to Mrs Frederick
Crowinshield who is to sail for ROM
October Is with Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Lamond. The other guests included
Mrs. Daniel Chester French, Mrs. Oscar
lasigi, Mrs. Walter l.. Clark, Mrs. Nina
Larray Duryea and Mrs. William Alex
ander, of New York
-'AA o. 'OHii ClcNdII hICLenN3n $
entertaining at Ashintully in Tyrjng-
ham, Nine. Marie Nikolaieva Kolokolni
sova, of Tiumen, Siberia; David and
Sergei Mdivani, sons of the Impcrial
Governor Of the Caucasus, whose father
was on the Cars general staff. The
boys are being educated in this coun-
try by Zenas Marshall Crane, of Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Hedges and
Miss Muriel Hedges, of New York, are
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. De Heredia entertained
dinner party tonight at her Lenox
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Ander-
son, Of New York, are at the Aspinwall
Hotel.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mrs. r. Oseood
Mason, Miss Cornclia Van A. Chaplin.
Of New York; Mrs. Oliver Ames, Rich
ard Ames and Mrs. Amory Parker, Of
Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock
closed East Over to-day and went to
New York by autom obilo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Taft Still to Head Church
Unitarian General Conference
Re-e!ects Chief Justice

DETROIT, Oct. After re-electing
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
president of the conference and ap-
proving a plan for q central church
council that will provide a head for the
organization, the Unitarian General
Conference ended its biennial meet
ing here to-day. Reelection CT Chief
Justice Taft makes him head of the
church body for the third successive
time.
The conference approved resolution
calling upon the United States State
Department to refuse to make a treaty
with Rumania until that nation guar
antees religious liberty, and also voted
to support 100 churches OF the denomi-
nation in Pennsylvania
Plans for 3 campaign intended to ir-
crease church membership 25 per cent
also were aNnroVed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Tuxedo Society Filmed
As ''Wild' Mountaineers


Twenty members of Tuxedo Parks
social elect will appear on the screen
tonight in three-reel film at the
Tuxedo Club. The picture has been
produced for benefit in behalf OF Tux
edo Hospital and The Mount Ivy Settle
ment Camp.
The story on which the picture is
based is that of wild family dwell
ing in the Ramapo Mountains near
Tuxedo, which figured in the newspa-
pers last spring Miss Lucille Baldwin,
VINO assumes the leading role, has, it is
said, created 3 surprisingly effective
screen characterization Amos Tuck
French appears as the mountaineer.
One feature is a moonshine still in
operation There is, OF course, a jeal-
GUS suitor, and other important aspects
Of the regulation motion picture thrill
er have been carefully included. The
story was written by Miss Edith Percy
Morgan.
The picture reveals many fam liar
places, including Mrs. Henry NJ. Til
ford's famous garden and Mrs. Amory
Carhart's eigh teenth century ballroom.
Charles Read plays the suitor. Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam his mother. Mrs.
Amos Schermerhorn his fancee. Bruce
Post his riva. George St. George the
revenue inspector. Captain Bush the
constable ano Charles Patterson the
fire chief.
Others in tae play arc Mr. and Mrs
Paul Ftz Simons Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Davie, Nj and Mrs. John Cowdin,
Mrs Price Collier, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Insley Blair Victor Low, w. II. V.
Hoffman, GrHwold Lorilard. Coleman
Drayton. Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Blag-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Common. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Dates Announced for
Nary Societr Affairs

Dates for receptions, dinners and
dances for debutantes are being an
nounced daily. and judging from the
: number OF affairs which have Just be-
come known the season VIII be an un-
usually brilliant one. On November
| Ars. Norton F. Goddard, of 273 Lex
Ington Avenue, VIII introduce her
daughter, Miss Celestine Goddard; on
November % Mrs. William Harris
Douglas VIII present her daughter,
Miss Jean Douglas, and two days later
Mrs. Irwin A: Powell will present her
niece. Miss Chatillon. On December
20 Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman Will give an
affair for her daughter, Miss Anne
Kaufman, and on the following night
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, of 270 Park
avenue, will entertain for her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kountze, and
the next night Clarence II. Mackay will
introduce his daughter, Miss Ellin
aackay. at large dance
On December q Mrs. Eugene
Sugny Reynal, OF 375 Park Avenue,
will present her daughter, Miss Jeanne
A. Reynei, and the night after Christ
mas Henry L. Bateman Will give a
dance for Miss Beatrice Bateman. On
the following night Mrs John H
Prentice, Of % East Sixty-ninth Street,
VIII give a dance Tor Miss Kate de
Foress Prentice, and on December 29
Irving Brokaw will give q dance for
Miss Barbara Brokaw. On January 3
Mrs Robert Waller will give dance
for her niece, Miss Mary Sheffield. All
these affairs viii take place at the
gitz Carlton.
Yesterday Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs
Josepaus Daniels, Mrs. William S
SHARP, of Ohio. wife Of the former
Ambassador to France; Mrs. Robert +
S.ravbridge and other members Of the
~orld's Service Council OF the Ma
t.onal Board, Y. W. c. A, were guests
u Mrs. Coleman du Pont al luncheon
On her yacht. The party proceeded tc
Oyster Bay. where Mrs. L. NJ. Town
send entertained in their honor at hel
Country place Yesterday closed the
three day conference Of the council al
the Y ". C. A. headquarters, 500 Lex
ington Avenue. Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham
Of 40 Park Avenue, who entertalnec
the delegates at luncheon; Mrs. Her
bert L. Pratt, Mrs. John French ane
1rs. Dave H. Morris are among the
Sew York members who are active
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Illegal Operation Charged

Abraham Mittelman, twenty-five years
old, who described himself as a physi-
clan of Hudson Pa, was held without
bail in Washington Heights Court yes
terday when Assistant District At
torney Goodman told Magistrate Simp-
son that Mittelman was an ostcQpath,
not physician. and that ne was sus-
pected of having performed an Illegal
operation on Mrs. Helen King, twenty
years old, of S2 Wadsworth Avenue,
described as an actress. Mrs. King
died In Fordhnn Hosnilal Octohnr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
FRANK MOIEEN

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Oct Frank
Mcqueen. for the last ten years Re-
ceiver of Taxes, died suddenly at his
home in Florence Park last night Of
heart failure. Mcqueen was born in
New York City ard formerly was chief
clerk of the Queens County Treasurer's
office. He was a Mason and is survived
by his wife. son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Going e On ( To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. al
mission free
Met~opoitan Museum OF Art: admission
free
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
fre.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park. adrr7 lssion free
Conference Of Worlds Service C~unrn %
the National Board, Young Women :
Christian zsoe alton. coo Lexington ave
nue. all day.
Luncheon Of the womer's Delaocratic
Club. Hotel Commodore O'Clock
Luncheon Of the Women's civic Committee
Hotel Commodore / o'clock
Meeting Of the Women's Press Club Wal
dorf- Astoria ; o'clock
Meeting Of the Gregg Shorthand Teachers
Association. Hotel McAipln. O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
GEORGE L. ALLEN

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 7.-Georee
L. Aller, forty years old. for twenty
two years emrloyed in the freight de-
partment of the New Jersey Cent~al.
died last night at his home in Nortn
Plainficld He was horn in Bound
Brook n. J. He is survived bv his
wife, two children and his parents.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Helen adams Barrett
VIII Be Married To-tga,

In Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn.
to-day Miss Helen Adams Barrett,
daughter Of Mrs. John D. Barrett, will
became the bride OF Francis r. V.
Lynch. The ceremony viii be per-
formed at 4:30 o'clock and reception
will follow at the home Of the brides
mother, Bellehaven, Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Magistrate Jean Norris iii

Magistrate Jean Norris was unable
to take her place on the bench in
Domestic Relations Court Yesterday be-
cause of an attack OF ptomane poison
ing which kept her in her room in the
Martha Washington Hotel, Magistrat,
Levine conducted court for her
Magistrate Norris expects to be back
on the bench o-dayy,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx

Trend of the Times" by Professor Nelson
=. Mead. at Townserd Harris Han tCoi-
leSe of the city OF New Yarl). A,uStsr-
dam Avenue. between l3sth ard 13ath
streets.
The Germans in American Science" hv
Sveiozar J. Ton1oroH at American Nu-
scum OF Natural History. sevrnty-seN-
enth Street and Central Park West
The irlsh IN America" by Michael J
o'Brien. at Young Mems Christian Asxo-
citation, Harlem Branch. l05 West l-5th
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Mrs. G.. b. de Forest Is
Back From Ne1Cport

Mrs. George B. de Forest has re
turned to the city from Newport and
is at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
MRS. NARY Johnson FAY

NORWICH, n. Y, Oct Mrs. Mary
Johnson Ray, wife OF Federal Judge
George Ray, died mere to-day. She was
seventy-seven years old. Besides a
husband she is survived By a son, L.
Johnson Ray, and grandson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
California Girl
To Be Bride of
c. II. Duell .)r.
Miss Lillian Tucker Will Be
Attended oy Mrs. Ralph
kellard in Ceremony
at Meadowbrook, Pa.
Alice |. Judson to We'd
Dates Are Announced for
Many Receptions and
Dances for Deb,ltantes

Miss Lillian Tucker, OF California;
will be married to Charles Holland
Duel jr. of this city, son of the late
Judge Duell. at o'clock on Saturday
October -, at Hillcroft. the country
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Sacket.
DUEL, near Meadowbrook, Pa. Miss
Tucker Will be attended By Mrs Ralph
Kellsrd, Of Rye: Miss Florence FAIR,
Of New York, and Miss Bertha Mann,
Of California. William Sackett Duell
will serve as his brothers best man
and the uShers Will be Hamilton Fish
jr.. Major Holland S. Duell, Walter
Camp jr, Paul Herman and ]. Boycc
Smith jr The guests from New York
will go to the wedding on a special
train The engagement was announced
few weeks ago.
Several weddings of Importance will
take place to-day in the city and at
country places. The marriage of Miss
Alice Isabel Judson. daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Hyatt Valance of 81 East
Fifty-third Street, formerly Mrs. Cam
bridge Livingston, to Russell Kennedy
Jones, will be celebrated in the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
Hesel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Miss Lucy Avery Benjamin. daughter
OF Mrs. William Wallace Benjamin, of
this city, Will be married to Morgan
Witter Rogers, at 1:30 o'clock to-day,
in St. Luke's Church, East Hampton,
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
DEATHS

WI nt .'0S.H1 arr d02r mother
ls0lon sna los. S~-t'ces p Ner lat
''lSnro. IS West i75a 81. Friday. oc-
'aoer l. 10 2 N
! Al 7N-.c srn~',a sev.nrf. W New vo-':
hsiovea Vie Of F-ede-s~', Alien ari
4 rrhter OF tAe late William II SeNat.1
Se~vicss AZ 50 South s. fuburn Y.
Ssfvrdsv. Ortoher y p u
BtRC,r0M .o,, or,on,- q . s.-....,
/ \ J.. i.aaise Augusta 49, =, 80
lN -, I'VE 'ate fa@' Co.. Rarcaiov.
~ W., '..,., . '''. CT reSa, noe.
po,, 49,.
- evem.n.. Of orsosor iss, 'Se"s -
49,. sas ~s-.S2l $, hrookl,n.
- 'o'e-s' h"F'"t'e'
tt'tst~' ifA Tar4AfawN. \. z October
Is lfei David 6 Christie in his xat,
{Nar Fune-ai services viii 10 held a,
s.eo sS0'eS cen~te1y al l,a0 P M ia''r1'sn' Ken
CotH-cn October > Rics~~d h.,,,...
husband OF Mc-y = Cnaa fn~e l..ns>'
Funcrri f-o.., his fato e,f.n,o ~
Srth 81 Ts~oo;>l,,, -, sA....''
The Church of onr Lady II 1sua,ia iouro
lstn sN- AMI 80 ST. wHero solemn
pose Of The soul Interlseot rslsary
/ DAVIES -~h,-sas,. 0.o,,.r VOC
her reeidenre. Tuxede pa-f ~. -.
e Rica d,s.o,,fe- o. ~ -. - 'IC.'
auaer II Rice ana Anrrs.. ,,r1-,r, -
heloyed ,yife q The late wll,ism GiSert
Davies. ESQ. Funcrai private.
pr WITT S,.,,,..i 60.
0ctober az 1ss,tI,,,,r, on " pn~'..y
services on -~+,,rdsv c...o,,er
r "a, ~ ~ 3
! Place. Broakl.n. rn.er,-.,, ,tartr,,,
ntsrl-Y-on y.o,,,...,,a., o..-,... 49,,
al Briclle \ -. - y. -
renee 7 Drf(v - s,- ".
NV vo~s r,,,-, -. -.
Church. Manasquan. \ r.. on s.iurdav'
,'ctober ,"a.n ;. a. u =. m. Autos viii iness
Central Railroad Of %a,r 1~rs., -,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham has been ap-
pointed chairman to succeed Mrs.
Henry P. DAWSON
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Another wedding to-day will be that
Of Miss Helena Roosevelt Blocker,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
James Bleecker, to Ripley Hitchcock ir.
in the Church of the Atonement. Tena-
ay, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Miss Marie Virginia Kilgore, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs George Edward
kilgore, viii be married to Edgar Vim
cent Ireacy. on Tuesday morning, in
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Ihe ceremony Will be followed by Z
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, 48 East Fifty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William De Nyse N.
Perine, who passed the summer at
Glen Cove, Long Island. are at the Am
bassador Hotel for few weeks before
returning to their home in Pasadena,
Calf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

The marriage Of Miss Charlotte Alice
Phillips, daughter of Or. and Wendell
c. Phillips, OF 40 West Forty seventh
Street, to Paul Edwin Johnson will take
place al o'clock this afternoon at the
home OF her parents.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Birth. Engagement. W.rr;;a~e.
Death and IN ilemer,an NNt;.xs
n'op Be irlephoned ;o TIE 7ri,va.
cnr time 40 ic nadn:eh: rsr ~.
SCI ticn IT tie next docs oqesr.
cfcnhone Bee*-,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
will return to the city at the end OF
next week from their country place at
Hewlett, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

William Matthews Sullivan has re-
turned from Europe and is at his
apartment at $40 Park Avenue for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mrs. Amos Hollingworth has arrived
in the city from Hyde Park, Mass, and
Is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, who have
lived for some time at Is West Fifty
fifth Street, have taken an apartment
at l45 East Fifty-third Street.