davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
$15,473 Is Realized at
Sale of Unusual Books
Three-Volume Set of s'The Mi
crocosm of London" Brings
SlOO at American Galleries

The sale of the private libraries Of
Thomas F. Libby, of Portland, Me-, and
Edward B. Camp, of Millburn, N. j.,
with added lots, including caricatures s
and colored-plate books from the IL
brary Of Miss Susan Minis, of Boston,
and books and autographs from the IL
brary of Judd Stewart, of Plainield,
N. j., brought total of $15,473.50 at
auction at the American Art Galleries.
The fifth and concluding session of the
sale was held yesterday afternoon, bids
amounting to $2,638.50.
J. F. Drake was the purchaser yes
terday of a three-volume set Of "The
Microcosm of London" illustrated with
104 colored plates by Thomas Rowland
son and Augustus Pugin, set of the
original issue, with plates in perfect
state, each numbered and having Ack-
ermann's imprint and the name Of the
aquatinter. It brought $100.
Other sales were:
Essays OF Michael. Lord of Montaigne,
Riverside Press edition, with Fiorio g
translation, three volumes. to w. NJ. Hill.
$3.50; ''TAe History of Divorces. Being
Trials of the Doctors Commons" COM
buyer, s67.6o; The History of Reynard
the Fox" metrical version by F. S. Ellis
to "A. C. Benedict, s62,60; Leaves of
Grass" Walt Whitman. first edition. with
autographed letter by Whitman, to Aldus
Book Shop, ss25o; Complete Prose
une edition, limited to sixty copies. check
signed by the author inclosed, to A Gold
smith, s52.5U Uncle Toms Cabin" first
edition, TO w. w Seaman, agent. $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Travers Weds Miss Holman

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 23.-Miss
Geraldine F. Holman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Holman, of 156
Walnut Street, and jerome D. Travers,
former national amateur golf champion,
also of Montclair, were married this
morning at nuptial mass at 10 o'clock
in the Immaculate Conception Church
by the rector, the Rev. Joseph ]. Gate
ly, and the Rev. John A. McGeary,
rector of st. Cassian's Church, Mont
clair. Miss Eleanor Carolan Lambert,
of New York, was the maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
B. Winand, of Baltimore, and Miss Ag-
mes Etzel, of Montclair.
The little flower girl was Miss Ger
trude Carter Neidlinger. Samuel c..
Neidlinger was the best man and Mr..
Neidlinger's two sons, Vincent F. Neid-
iinger and S. Travers Neidlinger, were
the pages. The ushers were Urban A.
Holman, brother of the bride; Herman
c. Davidson and Frank R. Henderson,
also of Montclair; John Angel Parrott,
of Norfolk, Va; Leo Travers, of New
York, and Thomas Dougherty, of Long
Island. A reception was held at the
home of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
At White Sulphur Springs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Nov. ga perfect golf score was
made to-day by Palmer Winslow, of
Columbus, Ohio, who went around the
golf course in 72, which is par on the
Greenbrier links. Mr.. Winslow went
around in II yesterday. He arrived
this week with Mrs. Winslow and Mrs.
Avery Wright, of Toledo, for Thanks
giving and fortnight of golf.
Mrs. A. Graham Miles, Of New York,
daughter of the late George Boldt, ar
rived to-day, Mrs. G. Haines Hooker
accompanying her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Edward La
Montague, of New York Miss Eleanor
C. D. Carter), who were married yes
terday in Baltimore, arrived this morn
ing for their honeymoon.
New York arrivals to-day. included
Mrs. F. M. Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. M. G..
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Landay and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuniker and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Miss Beddall Is Welded
To S. Theodore Hodgman
Ceremony Is Performed by the
Rev. DIR. Frank w. Crowder
i'm St. .James's Church

The wedding of Miss Adelaide Bed
dali, daughter Of Mrs. Anne Beddall, Of
l40 West Fifty-ffth Street, and S.
Theodore Hodgman took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at ST. James's
Church, Madison Avenue and Seventy
first Street. The Rev. DR.. Frank War
field performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin gown
trimmed with rose point lace and car
ried bouquet of white roses. Her at
tendants were Mrs. Clinton Gilbert jr
as matron of honor; Miss Miriam
Morris, Miss Margaret Daniels, Miss
Edith Hodgman and Miss Dorothy
Hodgman. Mary Frances Adams was
flower girl.
Paul Fiske Willard served as best
man, and Algred c. Hodgman, Donald
Percy, Arthur Sewell, Douglas B.
Simonson, Robert M. Sanderson and
Clinton Gilbert jr. were ushers. A re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Sanderson, of So East Fifty
seventh Street, followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Society Hears Music Lecture

Subscribers to the course of music
lectures which are being given under
the auspices of the Schola Cantorum
assembled in the ballroom of Mrs. Vim
cent Astor's home at $40 Fifth Avenue
yesterday afternoon for the first lee
ture of the series.
Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" was
the subject of discourse by Walter
Damrosch, which he illustrated on the
piano, covering the first and second
acts in the hour and half allotted to
the lecture.
Among those present were Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish jr., Mrs. j. M. Harts-
horne, Mrs: Warren King, Mrs. Her
bert Scoville, Mrs. John Aspegren,
Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Charles
r. Scott, Mrs. j. S. Auerbach, Mrs.
Philip Bernhard, Mrs. George Whit
ney, Mrs. Samuel Ordway, Mrs. Robert
S. Peabody, Miss Mabel Choate, Miss
Elizabeth Kountze and Miss Dorothea
Agar.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
THANKSGIVING DAY.
American Museum of Natural History Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortiandt Park Museum Admission
rs cents.
Geological Park. Admission 25 cents.
Luncheon OF tho Teachers College. Column
hia University. w aldorf-Astoria, / o'clock
Awarding of degree TO Premier BRAND.
New York University, $50. Degree given
by Columbia University. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the 7.otos Club in honor of the
French Republic, NJ BRAND to be guest
of honor. Lotos Club. 7 o'clock
Meeting OF the Musical Alliance of the
United States, chalif's Hali, West Fifty
seventh Street. S.f5 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Memorial Alumni. 1a2 West
TAD ST., ais o'clock.
Reception to the visiting European deiega.
tton by the Zionsists CT New York, Car.
aegis Hall. S:15 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Schools Are Closed
To Miss Morgan in
French Relief Work
Have Been Opened Too Of
ten, Board Says, Although
She Asserts No Direct Plea
for Money Is Intended

Anns Morgan, Elisabeth Marbury
and Mrs. Norman Dixie went before the
Board Of Education yesterday and
permission to try to interest public
school children in the work of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. Members of the board said
they thought the use Of the schools for
money-raising purposes lad been given
too freely.
Miss Morgan said that it was not
drive" that she was planning. She
wanted to show motion pictures in the
schools, she said, depicting the needs
OF France and to distribute among the
children coin-holders shaped like
Christmas stockings There would be
although she hoped to interest through
the children, persons who would give
to the reconstruction fund.
Although the request Of Miss
Morgan and her friends was not
granted, DR.. Aiming S. Prall president
of the board, suggested that Miss Nor
gan talk her project over more fully
with DR.. O'Shea, to see if she could
remove his objections to it. in which
event the board would take up the
matter again. Miss said she would
oCoISc ". hydL, vice. -pEeSlcenL OF
the board, brought up for consideration
charges of inefficiency and misman-
agement in the school system made by
DR.. John B. Tildsley in recent speech
before the Women's Republican Club
and was appointed chairman of com
mittee to investigate the charges and
report.
Five school sites were passed upon
and the report sent to the Board Of
Estimate for final approval and reso-
luton was adopted asking the Sinking
in the Jerome Park Reservoir tract
for an athletic stadium for schools Of
Harlem and the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
AT Hot Springs. Va.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2s.-Ar-
rivals are continuing for the Thanks
giving holidays, which will be notable
this year on account of the formal
opening Of the new dance room.
Clement March and his nephew,
James E. Leith, came down from New
York yesterday to arrange to lease q
cottage for next spring and summer.
Arrivals of to-day also include Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. d'Annunzio, of Roches-
ter, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F..
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Vrooman,
Mrs. William Fl. Bromley and Mrs
Phoebe Bromley, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Moser. of st. Louis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pidgeon, of Brook
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Glendon, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and Mrs.
John c.. Mallory were among those from
New York having tea this afternoon at
The Homestead.
Entertaining in the Casino this after
noon were Mrs. John Clinton Gray, Of
Newport; Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane, of
New York, and Mrs. Chester Williams,
who had several friends at bridge and
tea.
Mrs. Harold Smith, of New York,
came in to-day to lease a cottage for
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Tax Law Changes
To Add TO Million
To State Revenue
Automobile Owners Will Be
Hardest Hit by Proposed
Program; Levy for Sink
ing Fund May Be Avoided
special piapatch to rhe rrinunn

ALBANY, Nov ga legislative
program for simplifying the state tax
laws so as to make tax collection easier
stantial revenue increases is being
whipped into shape by the State Tax
Commission and the joint legislative
tax committee, Of which Senator Fred
erick M. Davenport is chairman.
The changes will provide for in
creased license rates on pleasure as
we'll as commercial automobiles. They
will also amend the existing franchise
tax law governing levies upon public
service corporations as we'll as the
business corporation tax law.
1t is estimated that the new tax
plan will bring an increase Of
about s1o,oOo,ooo in the states annual
revenue. One immediate result of the
tax increase is that there is a strong
possibility that the state can go along
without any direct state tax to raise
money needed for meeting sinking fund
charges and teachers salary increase
schedules.
Miller's Policies Help
Governor Miller's economy policy
plays prominent part in the possible
elimination of this tax burden. The
vast sum saved through the function
ing of the Governors efficiency and
economy program will, it is thought,
leave enough money available to take
care Of the items which otherwise
would have to be met through direct
taxes.
The proposed tax changes will prob
ably be more felt by the automobile
using public than by any other groups
If present intentions are carried
through there is likely to be con-
Siderable increase in the license fees
levied upon autos. Existing rules call
for license fee arrived at by consider
ing the list price and horse power of
the auto to be registered. Older cars
are allowed pro rata deduction for
age. This latter advantage to owners
of old cars probably will be eliminated,
so that the licenses will be based on
the initial price of the car, no matter
what its actual market price may be
to-day as used car.
Utilities to Be Affected
The next group to be affected by the
expected tax changes is that conapris-
ing railroads and other public utility
corporations. Recommendations will
probably be made to the Legislature
asking for creation Of officials to ex-
anime the physical properties of public
service companies to determine their
valuations for tax purposes. The pres
ent system of accepting valuations
made by local assessors is, it is as
serted, unsatisfactory.
Many business corporations would
benefit under planned changes in the
business corporation tax law. The
present law prescribes fiat tax of AZ
per cent, irrespective as to whether the
corporations taxed are manufacturers,
brokers or financial concerns; whether
they own factories or whether they
90 business in rented Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Stage and Dance Views
OF Methodists Sought

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 23.-A com
munication was received to-day by the
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in semi-annual session here
from Louis S. Chalif, of New York,
chairman of the American Conclave of
Dancing Teachers Societies, requesting
Square deal" for the dancing teach
er and actor. The Actors Equity As
sociation also requested the bishops
for a statement Of the position of
Methodism toward members of the
amusement profession with regard to
their eligibility for membership in the
church.
No announcement was made Of any
action OH the communications. 1t is
not expected that any formal decision
will be reached here. The subjects are
said to be matters for consider ration at
the General Conference of the church.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

White, rector, officiating. Mrs. orma
t. Staudinger, sister of the bride, was
the matron of honor, and the brides
maids were Mrs. Eugene Francis
Whelan, of East Orange; Misses Ger
ttrude Dodd, sister of the bridegroom;
Janet McKercher, OF Montclair. The
best man was the father of the BRIDE
groom, and the ushers were William B.
Cross and Brooks Cross, brothers of
the bride; Charles Mickle and Kenneth
Mickle, of New York, formerly Of
Montclair; John Dodd, Of New York,
formerly of Montclair, and William
Ramsay. of Montclair. A small recep-
tion for the wedding party and rela-
tives followed at Mr. Dodd's home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Frank Vanderlip Returning
To-day Aboard the Adniafic

Frank A. Vanderlip, who has been in
vestigating economic conditions abroad
is returning on the White Star liner,
Adratic, expected to arrive this after
noon.
Also on board are Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Graham White, Lady Muir Ma
kenzie, Lady Constance Kingsmill. M.
Pol le Teller, First Secretary to the
Belgian Embassy here; Colonel Corne-
Illus dewitt Wilcox, U. S. A.; Comm o.
dore Edward Lloyd, Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer, Miss Iris Cutting and Mrs. E..
j. Berwind.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Many Dinners
AndDa1lcesHeld
On Holiday Eve
M. and Mrs. William Harris
Douglas Host and Host
css at Festivities for
Their Debutante Daughter
Miss Adams Is Introduced
Miss Helen Hoyt, Who Came
Out a Year Ago, Honor
Guest at the Colony Club

Thanksgiving Eve was celebrated by
society in q brilliant manner, and
msny dinners and dances were given
fer the debutantes and other young
yoren of the fashionable world. Mr..
and Mrs. William Harris Douglas gave
1 dance for their daughter, Miss Jean
Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
adams gave dinner-dance for their
daughter, Miss Katherine Adams, both
ot them dehutantes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sherman Hoyt gave dance for
their daughter, Miss Helen P Hoyt,
Who came out q year ago.
Earlier in the day Mrs. jacques Car
tier gave q tea dance for her debu-
ssnts daughter, Miss Dorothy Gardi-
ner. 1t took place at the Colony Club,
md was attended by most Of the sea-
ans debutantes.
The dance in honor of Miss Douglas
was given by her parents in the ball
room Of the Ritz-Cariton. 1t was pre-
seded by number OF dinners, among
then, being one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas for the girls who assisted in
receiving, ard an equal number of
men. Those present included Miss
Elizabeth Cawthra, Miss. K Janavince
xsrens. Miss Gwendolyn Coombe, Miss
Cornelia O'Connor, Miss Beatrice
9syne. Edward Wiegand. Lieutenant
Turner Jay Erhart Mattieson, Robert
Archibald, Cyril Butler, Harold Hunter
snd james Cravens.
The guests on their arrival at the
Ritz were received at the entrance to
the ballroom. There was general dane
Ing throughout the evening, and sup
per was served in the main restaurant
soon after midnight.
The guests included Miss Marion
Clifford, Miss Kate de F. Prentice, Miss
Gladys Armstrong, Miss Susan Glib
n.y, Miss Marie Meadows, Miss Con-
stance Banks, Miss Barbara Whitmore,
Miss Anita Damrosch, Miss Marie Nor
ton, Miss Elizabeth Bayne, Miss Bar
bara Brokaw, Miss Ellin Mackay, Miss
Dorothy SchifF, Miss Barbara Hooker,
Miss Carol Van Brupt, Miss Prudence
Hussey, Miss Adele Ryan. Miss Nina
Chatillon, Miss Victorine Kellogg, Miss
Dorothy Wadhams, Miss Elizabeth
Douglas, Miss Adele Hammond, Miss
Helen La Fetra, Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son. Miss Helen Gould, Miss Julia
Stanley, Miss Virginia De Haven, Miss
Marjorie Hughes. Miss Helen Outer
bridge and Miss Odette FEEDER.
Also Clifford Brokaw. Malcolm Doug
las, Henry 0. Chapman, Ernest Cowles
Gilbert Vail. Stephen Little, Herbert
King, Charles Spaulding, Russell
Lowell, Henry Sutphen, Herbert Ian
caster, John Charming, Philip Allen
Kenneth Ives and Francis Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Opera Stars Appear at Police
Honor League Entertainment

The Honor Legion of the Police De-
partment gave it's annual entertainment
and ball last night at the Hotel Com
modore. More than 1000 tickets were
sold. Among the entertainers were Gio-
vanni Martineni, Marion Telva, Cecil
Arden and Adanio Didur, of the Metro
politan Opera Company; Anna Fitziu
of the Chicago Opera Company, and Al
Jolson.
Among those who had boxes were
Rodman Wanamaker, T. Coleman du
Pont, Philip Rhinelander, John Nee
Bowman, Adolph Lewisohn, Admiral J
H. Glennon, Vincent Astor, Mayor Hy-
Ian and Police Commissioner Enright
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
A. E. MASTEN

PITTSBURGH, Nov. ga. E. Mas
ten, president of A. E. Masten & Co.,
stockholders, died Unexpectedly last
evening in his home, 5433 Center Ave-
rue, from heart disease. He was fifty
FIVE years old and vas stricken about
10 o'clock
Mr. Masten was born in Goshen, Ohio
and when young man began work as a
railroad telegrapher. He came to Pitts
burgh about thirty years ago.
In addition to his Stock Exchange
affiliations here, MIR. Masten was a
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, the Boston Copper Exchange
the Chicago Stock Exchange, the Chi.
eago Board of Trade and the New York
Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Senator Scllanzer
Cuesto Of Secretary
And Mrs. Hughes
Society at the Capital Is
Kept Enlivened by the
Dinners and Luncheons
Given to Arms Delegates

From Tho Trsbuns'a Washington Bursau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The last
OF the series Of dinners by the Ameri-
can Secretary Of State, Charles Evans
Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes for confer
encc delegates was given tonight. Sem
ator Carlo Schanzer, head of the Ital-
ian delegation, also was dinner host
to conference members, mis- guests
being asked to meet M. BRAND. An
other important dinner tonight was
that given by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover in honor Of
Admiral Baron Kato and the members
Of the Japanese delegation. John w.
Weeks, Secretary of War, was host at
q luncheon at the Shoreham to-day in
honor of the foreign military delegates
attending the arms conference.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge, who had planned to go to New
York to stay over Thanksgiving Day,
have been compelled to remain in
Washington.
Prince Tukagawn, Of the Japanese
delegation to the conference, enter
tanned at luncheon to-day at Rauscher's
in honor Of the Premier Of France. The
other guests were the Ambassador Of
France, M. Jusserand; Admiral De Bon,
Vice-Admiral Kato, M. Berthelot, M.
Kammerer, NJ. Camerly nck, M. Massigli
and M. Henri.
The naval attache Of the Italian EN-
bassy, Captain Piero Civalleri, enter
tsined company Of fourteen at lunch
con to-day at the Shorehar, in honor Of
tho American and Italian advisers to
the conference. Among other guests
were the Assistant Secretary Of tho
Navy, Mr.. Roosevelt; Admiral Coontz,
Admiral Acton, Admiral Rodgers and
Admiral Pratt.
The Secretary Of Polish legation, DR..
Venceslas Sokolowski, and Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski, nephew Of the Min
lister of Poland, entertained informally
at luncheon to-day at the Shoreham.
Their guests were members Of the
AtdildH embassy anu Jnelr wives, ana
members of the French embassy and
their wives.
Senator and Mrs. Tasksr L. Oddie.
accompanied by Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene and Mrs. Frank ]. Fletcher
sailed fom Philadelphia to-day aboard
the Argonne for six weeks cruise
in the West Indies.
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-Amercan Union, entertained
at luncheon to-day in honor of a
special mission from Central America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Evans jr., ac-
companied by the latter's mother, Mrs.
Weatherbee, will arrive tomorrow
from New York to pass Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Evans's mother, Mrs. Morris
Evans, in her home at 1103 Sixteenth
Street. Mrs. Evans sr. will give a tea
tom orrow afternoon in honor of her
guests.
Mrs. Joseph Daniels, wife of the for
mer Secretary of the Navy. arrived in
Washington to-day to pass Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Funeral Services in St. Paul
Tomorrow for Mrs. ]. I. Hill

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. James j. Hill, wife of
the late "empire builder Of the North
west" will be held Friday morning al
the cathedral here, it was announced
tonight. Mrs. Hill died this morning
after long illness.
Burial will be in the family's private
cemetery at North Oaks Farm, near
here. The funeral, which will be sim
pie, will be attended by all the Hill
children, except Mrs. Samuel Hill, of
Seattle, daughter, who is i'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Miss Adams introduced

Miss Adams was introduced at din
ner and dance given by her parents at
the Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedar
hurst, L. I. 1t was preceded by a. din-
ner for sixty guests, who were seated
at one large U-shaped table, decorated
with autumn flowers. Miss Marion
Shaw Fenno, of Boston, shared the
hcnors of the evening with the
debutante.
The guests at dinner included Miss
Alison Pr Fps, Miss Ruth Anderton,
Miss Dolores Carrillo, Miss Margaret
Stone, Of Pittsburgh; Miss May Stod-
dard Yeomans, Miss Camilla Livings-
ton, Miss Georgette Yeomans, Miss
Alice Boxer. Miss Millicent Bernard.
Hiss Elizabeth Warren Murphy, Miss
Alice McKim Voss, Miss Mary Martha
Pickering, Miss Stephanie Rasmus,
Mss Emily Billings. Miss Aileen FTan-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

nery, Miss Mary Trimblc. MICS Mary
Ainaonte, Miss Dorothea Schapcrkotter.
Miss Phyllis Hartman and Miss Alice
Gundry.
Also Tilden Hazard, r. Hamilton
Hough ir., Roderick philips. ri. Alien
McChesney, of Pittsburgh, Eric batch,
William II. Beattie and James HAY
Beattie, both of Philadeiphia: Carnes
Weeks, g. Hewlett, Ludlow I.anman.
Fenton b. Turck jr., Robert Stout
sohn s Ferguson. oliver Evans. Kitns
Neal, Richard Light, Irving Gilmore,
Snaries bates Hunter, Bernock Hyland,
Elliot MARRIED., James Stearns, Rich.
ard Stevenson, X. Louis Slade. George
Leisure, Huntington Erhart. Horace
De Rivera, William Linau. Dodpe
Mapes,. George B. Throckmortcn and
Edward Bentley.
Seated with the hostess were Mrs.
David Lewis, of philadephia; Mrs,
Edward Bentley, Mrs. Joseph e. Brown.
OF Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Charles C. Adams
and Mrs. Amelie Hubert.
A reception will be held TODAY for
Miss Adams at the home of her
parents, Oak Lodge, Lawrence, L. /.
The dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Hovt
gave took place at the Colony Club.
and the guests numbered about $50,
The dance was preceded by q dozen or
more dinners. There was general
dancing and supper was served soon
after midnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Therese Mattern Is Wed

Miss Therese Mattern, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mattern, of As West
Eighty-eighth Street, was married to
James l.. O'Connor yesterday morning
at the Church of St. Gregory the Great,
in West Ninetieth Street. Mr.. O'Connor
served in the Marine Corps during the
war. The wedding was followed by a
breakfast at the Hotel Astor. The
brides sister, Miss Anne Mattern, was
the maid of honor. The best man was
Paul Heuschkel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Miss Gross Is Married

MONTCLA1R, N. J +, Nov. 23.-The
marriage o. Miss Patsy Cross, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cross,
and Frederic Langdon Dodd, son of
former Mayor and Mrs. Louis F. Dodd,
took place this evening at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Luke M.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
ADMIRAL LEAvITT c. LOGAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Rear Ad-
miral Leavitt C. Logan, retired, died
was seventy-fve years old. Admiral
Logan was born in Medina County,
Ohio; entered the Naval Academy in
1868 and was graduated four years