davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DODD-CROss.

The marriage Of Miss Patsy Cross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William t.
Cross, to Mr.. Frederic Langdon Dodd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Dodd. took
place last evening at st. Luke's Eplsco-
pal Church. Montclair N. J. The Rev.
Luke NJ. White. the rector, officiated.
Mrs. Or1ne T. Staudinger. sister of the
bride. was the matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids We're Mrs. Eugene Francis
Whelan Of East Orange, the Misses Ger
trude Dodd, sister Of the bridegroom; !;
Marjorie Hanan, Virginia Peale and
Janet McKercher Of Montclair. The best
man was the father of the bridegroom
and the ushers were Messrs. William B.
Cross and Brooks Cross, brothers of tho
bride: Charles Mickle and Kenneth
Mickle, John Dodd and William Ramsay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
TEA FOR BRITISH WAR MOTHER
chief Guest mt Opening Of New
Red Cross Nurses Clubhouse.

A reception and tea for Mrs. Amelia
T.. McCudden, the British war mother,
celebrated the formal opening yesterday
afternoon Of the new Red Cross Nurses
Clubhouse at 102 East Thirty-eighth
street. Those assisting in receiving
were Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman of
the Red Cross nursing committee and
director of hospital social service at
Bellevue; Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs.
Lloyd Derby of the Red Cross nursing
committee. Miss Anna G. Maxwell, for
mcrly superintendent of Presbyterian
Hospital; Miss Florence johnson, direc-
tor of nursing for the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross. and Miss Isabel
Evans, director of nursing for the New
York county Red Cross. Mrs. Schuyler
Carlton and Mrs Thomas NJ. Noyes
were at the tea table. ,,
Besides the disabled war nurses who
are resident In the club the guests in
cIuded "A contingent from the Army
Training School for Nurses. the Red
Cross scholarship. nurses studying at
Teachers CollerA. n group from the
Presbyterian >pital who were In the
British ~ y.Sm Unit during the war
and nxsnDers Of the Overseas Service
League.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
sULzER-CODDINGToN.

Miss Caroline Gladys Coddington and
Mr.. Richard Morris Sulzer. whose en-
gagement was announced recently. were
married Yesterday in All ANGELS Church
by the Rev. DIR. s. De Lancey Townsend.
the rector. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. G. Morgan Cod
dington. The bridegroom's best man
was his father, Mr. John Richard Sulzer
OF this city. The reception was in the
Hotel Marie Antoinctte.
The bride Is daughter of the late
Col Clifford Coddington OF this city.
During the war she served in France
with the Red Cross. Mr.. Sulzer went
overseas with the 105th Machine Gun
Battery of the Twenty-soventh Division.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
PARIS, Nov. 11.---The following Ameri-
cans have registered at sthe Office of
The Neto York Herald Of Parts
From New York--Mr. and Mrs. Otto
David, Paul T. Kammerer, Jr., William
]. Serviss. Miss N. Cornwell. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Roth, Leonard II. Sacks. Harry G. Mali
verny, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Perine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Grunsfeid, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Grant Duysters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall B. Cressy. Mrs. Belle w.
Kramer. Miss Clara e. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, C. Gutmsn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II, Fearons and Mrs. Charles A. Schwab,
From Boston---Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
Crosby. Miss Margaret Crosby. Mrs,
Ralph Emerson. Miss Julia X. Stephen
son and Miss Marie G.. Gookin.
From Other Cities-Thorne II. John
son. Wayne, Me. Harold ". Garrison.
Danbury. Conn; Mrs. Pauline Gysling,
Weehawken. N. j.; Mrs. Harry Norris
son and Miss Louise Morrison. Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Wright,
Bath. Me. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cluthe,
Jr., Glen Ridge, N. j.; Miss Isabel
Northrup and Miss Helen Northrup, Min
peapolis; Jules Deutsch. Atchison. Kan. /;
Mrs. A. j. Lewis and the Misses Elisa
beth and Annette Lewis and A. j. Lewis,
Jr., Detroit; r. A. Irnax, Syracuse !;
Donald l.. Shaw. Youngstown, Ohio !;
MIR. and Mrs Charles II. Macdonald,
Montclair, MI. r.. Sewel. Indianapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs George Freysung, Wee
hawken. NJ. j.. Mrs. v. c.. Alexander
and Miss Phyllis Alexander. Kingston.
Jamaica, and Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j.. Mar
tin, Quebec. Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MAYOR WELCOMES
DINDY,. COMPOSER
Introduced as Spiritual Repre-
sentative of France.

/ Introduced by Otto H. Kahn as "the
spiritual representative Of our sister
Republic. France" Vincent d'Indy.
French composer, was received at the
City Hall by Mayor Hylan yesterday
In his remarks Mr.. Kahn praised the
Mayor for his interest in music. "It is
probably due to- your reading Of the
public mind that you receive here scien-
lists and musicians as well as soldiers
and statesmen" said Mr. Kahn "and
hold that great scientists and musicians
are as worthy Of honor as soldiers and
statesmen"
''Only short time ago I had the
privilege OF receiving in this hall dis
tinguished composer from Germany" de-
clared the Mayor, "and ] am sure his ex-
perience with US convinced him that In
New York there Is no desire on the part
OF our people to stir up the dying en-
bers OF hate, but rather q sincere wish
for peace and good WILL"
The Mayor asserted that he had been
happy during his administration to "pro-
mote the art of music among the
Masses
1t was with the greatest Joy that he
Is returning to New York after an abb
sence OF fifteen years, said NJ. d'Indy,
expressing appreciation of his welcome.
Il have learned to love America bet
ter than ever before" he added. mot
only through her great service to us
during the war but because of her study
to perfect the art to which have de-
voted my life
1t is we'll for American students to
steep themselves in the atmosphere of
music in France, he said, but he would
advise them to refrain from imitation,
rather to be Independent and create an
American school of music. II am look
Ing forward to genuine American art"
he said.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Miss Sallie e. Mesick'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X.
Mesick to Mr.. Raymond Leslie Hunter
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.. Hunter
Of Brooklyn. was celebrated last night
In St Johns Church; Summit avenue
Jersey City. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Worcester Perkins
Mrs. Marvyn Allebach was her sisters
matron OF honor and the other attend
ants were Mrs. Arthur McElroy, Mrs
Donald Dickson. the Misses Hope Bush,
Phyllis Gone. Dorothy Underhill, Carol
McBurney. Sarah Kirk and Jessie Whal-
ley. Mr.. Norberto Cueva served as Mr.
Hunters best man. The ushers We're
Messrs Marvyn Aliebach, James Ryan,
George Major. Sylvester Murphy. Ken
meth McIsaac. Schuyler Jackson, Donald
Dickson and Richard lie Vie The recep-
ton followed at SO Bentley avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
5000 AT RECEPTION
TO ARMS DELEGATES
City of Warrington Officially
Welcomes Visitors. ,e
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
II Washington. d. C.. Nov. pa


New York Herald Bureau.
~ Washington. ID. c., Nov. 23.
The city Of, Washington extended its
welcome to the arms conference tonight,
when the District Commissioners gave a
reception in their beautiful New National
Museum building >. . a3st. :ccg
It-was the biggest crush of all the re-
ceptions given for the conferees. Nearly
5000 persons we're present, among them
a great many officials Of the District Of
Columbia, representatives of the diplo-
matte corps, federal ofhcials and q
large company of resident society folk.
Each of the foreign delegations was
represented.
The guests were greeted by Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Com
missioner and Mrs. James F. Oyster
and Col. Charles Keller, engineer COM
missioner, and Mrs. Keller. There was
music by the Marine Band and q buffet
supper was served during the evening.
The auditorium OF the museum, where
the reception was held. was decorated
with cut flowers and flags Of the ma
tons participating in the conference.
Several important dinner parties were
given this evening. the guests from
some of them going later to the n1u-
scum. The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes had the last OF the series OF
dinners for the foreign delegates. MEM
bers Of the Chinese, Netherlands an
Portuguese missions being among their
guests. .asl.
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover were hosts
to a company of sixteen. entertaining
in honor of Admiral Baron Kato. presi-
dent of the Japanese delegation, and the
Ambassador Of Japan, Baron Shidehara.
Senator Carlo Schanzer, chief OF the
italian delegation. entertained at dinner
in honor of premier BRAND, who post
poned his departure for New York until
tomorrow in order to be present. M.
BRAND was guest of honor at luncheon
to-day, Prince Tokugawa OF the Japanese
delegation entertaining for him at the
Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
GALvIN-wILsON.

In the Lady Chapel of st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday morning Miss Mar
guerite Wilson, daughter OF Mr. Law
renee l.. Wilson OF Montreal. was mar
ried to Mr.. Walter A. Calvin. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John +, Calvin of this city.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Bernard McQuade. was fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Charles Lacaille. sister OF the bride
groom, was the matron OF honor, and
Mr.. Charles X. Cook was best man. The
bride wore n gown Of white satin en-
bellished with point lace and carried a
bouquet Of white morning glories and
myrtle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
BRIDAL COUPLE IN SOUTH.

Special Despatch 10 THE NKw York HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 23.--Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edward
La Montague OF New York, who were
married yesterday In Baltimore, arrived
this morning for their honeymoon.
Mr.. Palmer Winslow, OF Columbus
Ohio, went around the golf course In
72, which Is par on the Greenbrier links
Mrs. A. Graham Miles. OF New York
daughter OF the late George G. Boldt
has arrived. accompanied by Mrs. G.
Hnines Hooker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
vAssAR RAISES s2,05s,455.

Vassar salary endowment fund has
now reached s2.05s,455 and clinched
all conditional gifts. according TO state
ment made by the president, Mr.. Henry
Noble Maccracken. He further said
that yassar now would like 10 have
Some additional conditional gifts 20
help her raise the remaining sf,00o.ooo
of the endowment The receipts from
tho 'sVasssr Follles' performances
amounted 10 more than $4,000 and SO
many requests had been made for a
repetition that one probably will be
given, he said. a resident or Duchess
county anonymously sent 81, 900 in APP
probation al vsssars value 70 that cont
0rM1
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Dinners and Dances
for Debutantes on
Thanksgiving Ere
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Douglas
Introduce Daughter, Miss
Jean Douglas.

ssft L
Thanksgiving Eve was filled with in
ridar,s 90 ,.,..,.,,ar ,r,.rss, 90 fahu.
a.. ...t,,.,,, ..<,...,- a,,,,ar. ana
'"'ss '4os ~N"". Tt's'Ni s"''ineis sAi''
"'-Ssss were given. not'only In New York
but In the suburbs. One OF the largest
saroas .h.,a A., ,ha main ha,,roo,n
or tha sI,itv-(,ar,tor : hv MIR and Mrs'
Wi,i,an, Hsr,is nonrias 10 Introduce
their 'dsxss1nr. Miss Jean Douglas. -.
a tiirrer ~ sxtv-w was given At the
Rockawav Hunting Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Adams Of Oak Lodge.
Lawrence. y. l.. introduce their
!, daughter. Miss Kathrr-.,o v. Adams, and
! nlsoT, for MISS Marion Shaw Fenno of
Boston. Ni1 .sasea. rGsa
Another dance OF last night was given
nv Air. and Mrs. John sherman Hoyt
for Miss Helen Phelps Hoyt, who is at
home fer the holidays from Bryn Mawr,
but this was not a coming out party.
The guests numbered about one hundred
and were mainly undergraduates. In
the afternoon Mrs. Jacques Cartier gave
a large reception in the Colony CLUB to
introduce to her many New YORK
relatives and friends her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gardiner. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas gave a small
dinner In advance of their dance. Ihe
guests were MISSES NfWtHuoiyii >~OoAAaoSi
Janavince Kerens, Cornelia OConnor,
Beatrice Bayne, and Elizabeth Cav
thra !, Lieut.. Turner Jay. Lieut.. Harold
Hunter and Messrs. Erskine Douglas
Robert Archibald, Cyril Butler. Erard
Matthiessen. Edward Wiegand and
James Craven. Another small dinner
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bliss
Hunt iiof 925 Park avenue for their
debutante daughter. Miss Lucy Hunt. 4
Among others at the dance were
Misses Adele Thompson, Anita Dam.
roach. Constance and Cecilia Banks,
Marion <,ilford. Helen La Fetra, Doro-
tbv Tshonpson. Marie Meadows, Julia
STANLEY. Adele Sloane Hammond, Gladys
Armstrtnx. Virginia de Haven. Barbara
Rrokaw Elizabeth Douglas. Heller
Outsrhridpe. FRANCES McCoon. Marjorie
Hughas T,lizaheth Sturgis. Faith Doug.
los Dorotbv AcheIis Dorothy Quinn
1Ja,., .os,o Bice Dorothv Wadhans
Nina Chati,Ion Victorina Kellogg. Rose
T H. c,san Cs,hrav Adala Rvan Ma =,
1.anc.s,er Mar,on A. Rham' Caro-, Var
pr,,,se Craca Hsnar,cl ara Dorothy
$50 s -'' - 80
S'rM. mn s ,,o., =, NJ ana NJ.
i. c IT, 1, II,,,t,r, CI,,y,
uas sNa.as ,u.. s,,so, p,s,,,ns p,,tr
1ciuueu s ms,..s. nawr;,,o aa h,hor,nz
NIaa. ot~u p,.t sh,,rs,, M.s I
e"Ios " ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
PRINCESS MARY'S ENGAGEMENT
BRINGS JOY TO GREAT BRITAIN
Reported That Prince Of Wales
Soon Will Announce His Ap-.
preaching Marriage. ~ 4


Special Gable to sTHE Nnw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1927, by THE New York HsaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 70. I z
There is widespread satisfaction and
Joy in Great Britain that Princess Mary
is going 10 marry an Englishman,. and
many expressions of hope are heard that
the Prince of Wales will do likewise.
Indeed. there is gossip in higher social
circles that this is not far distant. and
many persons expect such an announce
| Ement when the Prince returns home from
bis tour through India.
1T is reported that King George is
anxious almost to the point OF insisting
I that tho Prince OF Wales marry as soon
as his important public obligations, par
+ ticularly his private visit to the Far
East. are fulfilled.
The Washington conference and Ire
land became of secondary interest in
England to-day compared with discus
sion of the royal romance. National
we'll wishes go out to Princess Mary.
who long ago won her way into the
hearts of the people. The marriage is
planned for early next year-before Lent
probably-in Westminster Abbey. If
an early date is set the Prince of Wales
will not be able to attend the ceremony.
Behind the betrothal there is a real
love story. which reached It's climax
when the Kings consent was given last
| Sunday. i. ~ t.-
I Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
met at dinner during the war, when
he came home on leave. but neither OF
! them. 1T is gossipped, can recall the exact
place or time. This is because their
acquaintance remained slight until last
! spring, when the Viscount entered her
| immediate circle of friends The
romance progressed rapidly last summer
at house parties. i
Occasionally Princess Mary and Wis
count Lascelles have ridden together
| in town. but usually they met in
| the country. He visited Balmoral
| and last week was a member Of the
Kings shooting party at Sandringham,
where his courtship reached a happy
elimination. The announcement of the
engagement came as a surprise to many
persons moving in court circles,
4 shower of kilograms reached the
palace to-day. from all parts of the
Empire. Viscoupt Lascelles arrived at
Buckingham early and he and Princess
Mary read them together.
| LONDON, Nov. 23.--The morning news
papers editorially express utmost salts.
| faction at the betrothal of the Princess
! Mary to an Englishman. and equally
| approve her choice Of husband In the
| Viscount Lascelles. 1t is emphasized
| that there would have been general dis
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
.o.CoNNoR-MATTERN.

Miss Therese Mattern. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mattern, Of 46 West
Eghty-eighth street. was married to Mr..
James L. iO'connor yesterday In the
Church OF St Gregory the Great, West
Ninetieth street. Mr.. O'Connor. a grad.
uate OF the Catholic University, Is con.
nected with the United States Rubber
Company He served in the Marine
corps during the war. The wedding was
Followed by breakfast at the Hote
Astor. ,..4 '.-.s, 80,
The bride was given away by her
father. Her sister. Miss Anne Mattern
was bridesmaid. The best man was
Mr.. Paul Heusehkelr About two hun,
dred friends attended the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
WAR H0NoRs AWAIT VAUGHN.
New Zealand Officers Seek Hero
in This Country.

The American Consul-General In
Auckland. New Zealand, transmitted
yesterday to Capt. John Ayres of the
missing persons bureau at Police Head
quarters, a request for Information re-
garding the relatives of John Vaughn.
Special honors have been accorded
Vaughn by the New Zealand Expedition
ary Force, and l.. c. Forgie, officer in
charge of the war accounting and rec
ord office of these troops, seeks TO con-
fer upon vaughn's relatives a memorial
PLAGUE.
vaughn's father wes Stephen Vaughn
and hts mother Margaret Vaughn. He
was born in the United States in 1884.
All his relatives are believed to be in
this country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
HOT SPRINGS TO CELEBRATE.
Numerous Dinner Parties Arranged
for Thanksgiving Day.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2S.--Thanks-
giving here is to be celebrated by the
opening tomorrow night of the new
dance room and by several dinner and
supper parties. One dinner party, which
will be the occasion for the reunion Of
the ingalls, family, will be given at the
ingalls, home by Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Il. ingalls,, who arrived yesterday from
New York.
To-day there were several tea parties
in the Homestead. Mrs. John Clinton
Grey Of Newport entertained several
friends during the concert hour.
With Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Landon.
Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane enter
tanned for her sister. Mrs. Augustus jay
OF Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

appointment If she had married MEM
Der of foreign royalty and thus have
left England, where she is universally
popular. q
Her choice, says one newspaper, VIII
suit the democratic and romantic in
stincts of the British people and the
modern views of monarchy in an age
when The dynastic principle is under re-
construction. ~. The betrothal OF
the Princess makes it easier to believe
that the Prince Of Wales In his turn
will make a marriage which will ap-
peal to the same romantic and demo-
cratic sentiments of the nation"
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FABER----IsAAs.

Miss Marion Haas, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Haas of 161 West
Eighty-sixth street. was married 20 Mr..
Edwin II. F'aber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Faber, last night IN the Louis
XVI. suite OF the st, Regis by the Rev.
DR.. stephen S. Wise. Miss Mildred Rosen-
berg was the maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Pauline Mil
Ter. Katherine F'alk Elizabeth Goldsmith,
Marguerite Kellner. Ethel Strauss and
Minnie Stroock. Mr.. Linhart Stoarns was
best man. A reception and dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
JAYCOx-RAMsEY,

Special Despatch to The New YogK HEnArp.
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 90. = Miss
Lucy Margaret Ramsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Ramsey, was mar.
ried to Mr.. Elmer Alvah Jaycox, son OF
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles J. Jaycox, at
Christ Episcopal Church this afternoon
by the Rev. DR.. M. George Thompson.
Miss Helen Jaycox, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was bridesmaid and Mr.. Fred
erick Ramsey, brother Of the bride.
was best man. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MISS BACARDI's WEDDING.
To Become Bride of Mr.. William
J.. Dorian Tomorrow.

Mr.. Emilio Bacardi, made a fortune in
Mr.. Emilio Beard. made a fortune in
the manufacture of rum In Cuba, and
Mr.. William julius Dorian of Guatemala
City. obtained marriage license yes
terday and will be married tomorrow
In the Ansonia Hotel. The ceremony
will be performed by a Judge. Mr..
Dorian is nephew of President Erreda
Of Guatemala. The engagement of the
couple was announced week ago upon
the arrival of Miss Bacardi from Cuba
Miss Bacardi gave her age as &c and
her address as the Ansonia Hotel. She
was born In San Diego. Cuba. Mr..
Dorian gave his age as 25, his occupa-
tion as that of chemist and his ad-
dress as Ell Fifth avenue. He was
born in Guatemala City, Guatemala,
and Is the son of Guillaume Dorian.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding Of Miss label Frances
AtaDJian, daughter of Mrs. Albert g.
hitabJian, vice-chairman OF the Armen-
ian General Benevolent Union FOR Ar
menian Orphans Relief, to. Mr.. Paul Ke-
work. Epranian, took place yesterday
AFTERNOON In ST. Luke's Church Convent
avenue and 141st street The rector
rev. william I. Walsh, officiated Miss
hatharlne b. kitabjian was her sisters
MAID OF honor. and the bride was given
away by her uncle, Mr.. III. A. Ayvad
OF Hoboken. The best man was M
John Marockian, while Messrs. G. K
Berberian, s. Roberts Taylor, sempad s.
Sarafian. Cove B. Harrington and
James G. Eurengy acted as ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
ADMIRAL LEAvITT @. LOGAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Rear Admiral
Leavitt c. Logan, retired, died to-day at
the Naval Hospital here. He was 20
years old. Admiral Logan was born in
Medina county, Ohio, entered the Naval
Academy in 1853. and was graduated
four years later. He was retired in 1908.
Interment will be at Arlington on Satur-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
RECITAL IN AsToR HOME.
Walter Damrosch Opens the schola
Cantorum Season.

The Schola Cantorum started its usual
winter matinee concerts and recitals
yesterday in the home of Mrs. Vincent
Astor. $40 Fifth avenue. The sub.
scribers. Who include men and women
of prominence I'm society and the world
of music. listened to talk on Wagner.s
THE Master Singers by Mr.. Walter
Damrosch, who illustrated mis- topic
with his own piano selections.
The second Of the six lecture musi-
Gales. which have become fixtures In
each winters musical offerings, Is TO
come with December in the home of
Mrs. William Woodward. East Eighty
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FUNERAL OF COUNTESS D'EU.
Services I'm Dreux for Daughter of
Dom Pedro II.

DREUx, France. Nov. 23.--Funeral
services were held here to-day for
Countess D'Eu, daughter OF former EN-
peror Dom Pedro IL, of Brazil. In the
presence of the family. The body of the
Countess. who died In Paris last week,
will be placed in the Orleans family
vault here.
Many notables. the Spanish Ambas-
sador and members of the Brazilian
Embassy attended the services.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Vicomte and Vicomtesse de la Jarrie
OF 1870 Madison avenue will entertain
at luncheon to-day In their home for
Mr.. CASTOR Giraud of the French dele
CATION to the Washington conference
and special attache to M. Albert
Sarraut. Minister Of the Colonies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Miss Smith Is the daughter OF the late
Eustace Ballard Smith. at one time
editor OF the New York World and later
its London correspondent She was
born abroad and for the last twenty
years has lived at Dinard. France. with
her mother, who was Miss Kate Butter
field. daughter of the late MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Butterfield Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DIR. GEORGE r. BURNHAM.

POMONA, Cal, Nov. 23.-Dr. George 7.
Burnham, 81, member Of the faculty of
the University of Cincinnati, died ut the
home Of his sister here yesterday. DIR.
Burnham was known as an authority on
Latin and the Romance languages.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DOUGLAS STEWART GRANT.

LONDON, Nov. 24.--The London Times
announces that Douglas Stewart Grant
died at Nottingham Wednesday He
was the son of Beach Grant OF New
York and Paris and a brother of Adele,
Countess Of Essex. and OF the Vtcom-
tesse Francois de Breteuil.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DUCA DEL MONTE AND
MISS q. B. SMITH WE'D
Bride is Daughter Of the Late
Ballard Smith, Editor.

LONDON, Nov. 23.--Miss Dorothea
Ballard Smith was married to-day in
Brompton Oratory TO the Duca del
Monte of Naples. The American and
Italian Ambassadors attended the cere-
mony.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
IN M E M O RI A M A..

POST Herbert Ashton, in London. England.
Thursday, November "a, 1904, on Thanks
giving Day.
PRIDE.--In loving memory OF A. Hamilton
Pride, died November a. 1908. R