davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Squadron 4 Gives
Circus in Armory
for l,4OO Children
Santa Drives His Reindeer and
Distributes Presents to
Boys and Girls.

In all the places IN New York given
over last night to the joyous side OF
life there was no mirth that quite
equaled the hilarious sincerity of 1,40O
boys and girls who crowded into the
Squadron A Armory at Madison avenue
has home of his or her own and many
of them, being cripples, had to be car
ried In and out OF the armory. All had
been taken in buses from various
orphanages, nurseries and hospitals to
and from the armory, where the members
OF the squad~,l staged for their amuse-
ment their first entertainment since that
military unit got back to It's peace time
basis that, before the war. made it a
factor in the life OF the city.
1t was a circus" the $50 members
of the squadron gave for the amuse-
ment of the juvenile audience, but it
was such a circus as military men OF
the mounted division would be expected
to stage. For half an hour the mem
bers showed the children what indoor
polo really means. The show went on in
ascending sequences of daring horse
manship through an interval of rough
riding and bareback stunts to a melee
and those of the audience who could
jumped to their feet and screamed with
glee when the horsemen flashed their
immense wooden swords and slashed off
each others false heads
Then there was a spectacle that was
well worth going up to Ninety-fourth
street to see. A team Of six horses.
adroltly disguised as reindeer, was
driven into the arena by a very bulbous
Santa Claus, who rode in a great lum-
bering sleigh and was nearly buried
under his load OF candy boxes. dolls
and noise making toys. Only the
Squadron A men knew that inside that
great false stomach and behind that
vast white beard was Lieut.. Everett
Little.
Great was the joy when one of the
reindeer nodded off his horrs. AS the
sleigh moved around the arena candy.
dolls and toys passed to tle children
and the arrnory soon was filled with
joyous bedlam. The guests went re-
gretfully back to their institution homes.
Major Nathaniel Egleston. who COM
mands the squadron, watched the fur
which Capt. George Mathews, as head
Of the circus committee, had arranged
with the aid OF Sergeant II. NJ. Clapp.
Corporal David B. Percy and Privates
Edward l.. Ayres. Regis Henri Post Jr.,
and Charles Z. Clapp, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MGR. BRANN DIES
IN HIS S4TH YEAR
Oldest Priest in Diocese
Passes AUay.

The Right Rev. Mgr Henry A. Brann,
rector of st. Agness Roman Catholic
Church in Forty-third street between
Lexington and Third avenues. died yes
terday in his residence. He was SO years
old, the oldest priest in church affairs
In this city.
He had received many honors and
many distinctions. He was the first Cath
olic clergyman to be elected TO member
ship In the Union League Club. Many
colleges and universities conferred de-
grees upon him. He was the first Ameri-
can alumnus of the American College in
Rome. He was a friend of Theodore
Roosevelt and also Of Richard Croker,
officiating when the latter married his
present wife.
Mgr. Brann was born in Parkstown,
County Meath. ireland. Aug. t5. 1897
he was brought by his parents to
America when 12 and put TO elementary
schools in Jersey City and Railway. He
hegan his classical studies az st. Mary's
college, Wilmington, Del. and, deciding
upon the priesthood, was graduated from
st. Francis Xavier's College in New
York city in 1857.
His next step was to go to Paris,
where he entered St Suplice Seminary.
Later he went to Rome. lie was or
dained by Cardinal Patrizzi in 1862.
In 1854 Mgr. Biann became assistant
Of st. Mary's and later of st. Peters.
both in Jersey City. He was trans
fctred TO Fort Lee in 1866, and while
there erected the churches OF st. Cecilia
and Holy Trinity in Engiowood In 1867
he Joined the Paulist Fathers. but on
the urgent request of the late Bishop
Whelan took charge of the seminary N
Wheeling, w. Va. lie returned TO New
York In 1870 and was appointed by
Cardinal McCloskey pastor in charge
In Kingsbrldge and Fort Washington.
First he built the little Church OF st.
John at Kingsbrldge and then the
Church of st. Elizabeth at fS7th street
and Broadway. The ground on which
this church was erected was given to
Mgr. Brann by James Gordon Bennett.
Sr.. who added to that gift a check for
$4,000. In 1890 Mgr. Brann was sent 10
ST. Agness.
For many years no was the arch-
diocesan censor OF books, and wrote
many essays
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
N. Y. UNIVERSITY MAKES
METAXIKIS A D. D.
Chancellor Brown Confers
Degree on Greek Patriarch.

The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred yesterday afternoon on the
Rev. Meletios Metaxikis, Patriarch of
the Greek Orthodox Church. by New
York University. The ceremony was held
In the First Presbyterian Church, Dr.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of
New York University, comforting the de-
gree.
AT a recent meeting Of the synod of
the Greek Church, held in Constanti-
nople,, Dr. Metaxikis was chosen Pa
trfarch-elect. He has begun a movement
looking to the union Of the Greek Church
with The Protestant Episcopal and with
this interest in view plans a tour of the
United States.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Bishop James Darlington of Penn
sylvania, DR.. Kallimachos OF the Greek
Church Of Brooklyn, and DR.. George
Alexander. president of the New York
University Council.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LEAMY-ORMIsTON.

Miss Adele Ledyard Ormiston and Mr..
Hugh Anthony Leamy OF Larchmont
Manor were married yesterday in the
Church of st. Augustine, Larchmont.
at the nuptial mass the Rev. Charles
w. Lyons, S. j.. offciated. assisted by
the Rev. John Brady. Miss Ormiston
was attended by Miss Louise Thomp-
son. and Mr.. Leamy's best man was
his brother Mr.. Edmund Leamy. There
was reception for a few friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Appleby at Larchmont Manor
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late DR.. Robert Ormiston OF BROOKLYN
and a niece of Mrs. Charles Mckay
and the late Charles Mckay of Dunn
fries. Scotland. Mr.. Leamy Is a son
of Mrs. Edmund Leamy and the late
Edmund Leamy, who was at one time
member of Parliament from Ireland
and a close associate of the late John
Redmond.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
WEDDING AT HOT SPRINGS.
Miss Helen Norris Becomes bride
of A. G.. McKenney.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HgRui.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 2S.-Mr Fred
erick /. Cox of the Interstate Commerce
Commission gave n dinner last night in
the Homestead for Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay
Miller of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Williams and Mr.. Winthrop Will
isms of New York: DIR. Henry Carson,
Jr., and Mrs. Carson of Greenwich,
Conn.,, and the Messrs. Robert w. Page
of Philadelphia aud James II. Cox of
Washington. After the dinner Mr.. Cox
took his guests TO the movies in the
Homestead Theatre.
Miss Helen Norris, daughter of DR..
James Avery Norris and Mrs. Norris,
was to-day marricr in the Presbyterian
Church to Mr. A. Carlton McKenney OF
Richmond, Va. before a large assembly.
\ reception followed in the Manse sAc
residencI of the brides parents. and W. g
attended by practically the entire winter
colony
Mrs. Henry 3. JOY and Mrs. James S.
Shaw arrived to-day from Detroit. ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Conn and Miss
Catherine Conn OF New York, to remain
two weeks. c
The Baron and baroness Rosenkrantz
closed Roseloe to-day and started for
New York to sail carly in January on
the Olympic for France. They will
pass the remainder OF the winter in
Cannes and Monte Carlo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MEXICANS HONOR DR.. CROSS.
Physicians Body Being shipped TO
OkInhomn for Burial.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. % (Associated
Press) The body OF Or. Howard B.
Cross of the Rockefeller Institute, whose
death occurred here December "a from
yellow fever, Is being transported to the
United States for burial. Physicians Of
this city and members of the sanitation
delegation, members OF the Red Cross
and representatives. Of other institutions
joined in the funeral procession to the
railway station.
Government officials. delegation
from the Chamber of Commerce. Off
GERS of the Mexican navy and OF the
Federal Red Cross eulogiged the work
done by Or. Cross. Dir. Caldwell OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Ramon
ojeda Falcon and Dr. Arturo Pamirez
Castanoda will accompany the body to
Oklahoma, where the burial will take
place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
GTBNEY-COLLINS.

Miss Natalie Portia Collins. daughter
or Mrs. Theodore p. Young OF this city.
was married yesterday to Mr.. Eugene
G. Gibney, director of community CEN
ters. Fairgrounds and vacation schools
OF this city. In the Church Of Our Lady
OF Lourdes by Mgr. Joseph McMahon.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Mr.. William Collins. The maid
OF honor was Miss Marguerite Collins
The bridesmaids were Misses ]. Vera
Farrell and Eileen Treacy. The best
man was John A. Murray and the ushers
were Messrs. Roland II. Paterson. Mich
ael A. Jones. James ]. Farrell and Will
lam McAuliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibney
Will spend month in Havana. after
which they will live at 750 Riverside
Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
J. M. GIDDING TO HAVE
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Event to Signalize Opening
of NeU Store.

J. NJ. Gliding. head of J. VI. Gliding
& Co. Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth
street. will be the recipient of a testi-
monial dinner at the Hotel Plaza to-
morrow night in recognition of the open
iEg Of the new Gliding store at 724
Fifth avenue. More than five hundred
friends and business associates of Mr..
Gliding will be present. Franklin Simon,
head of the concern of that name, will
be toastmaster.
The new store, which contains twelve
floors. will be open for inspection Sat
urday and for business Monday. The
first four floors are fitted as French
salons for the display OF women's cloth
ing. Lack of space in the present estab-
lishment necessitated the move to larger
and more elaborate quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Left RgMiss Dorothy ShH and Miss Margaret Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer L. Schf and Mrs Marion Mac
Millin Introduce Their Daughters.

Society, including the debutante
group was kept on the move yesterday
afternoon by lnncheons and receptions
and in the evening by small dances pre-
ceded by dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch gave a
dance at q East Eightieth street for
their sons-in-law and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss Sd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Schuyler
Phillips. Their guests numbered 200.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Emmet Keogi:, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Fletcher. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. David
7. l.. Van Buren,. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis S.
Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Meade,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Browning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ely Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nj. Fleitmann, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. L. Brewster Prindle. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Lee, Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Il. Pond and Mr.. and Mrs. Bache
Hamilton Brown. Among others were
Misses Mary Osgood Field. Margaret
and Louise Reick. Katharine Temple
keogh. Helen Bull. Alice Macy Beers.
Helen Goodwin. Glory Thomas, Dorothy
Rosster. Marion Clifford, Sylvia Van
Rensselaer,, Isabel Rockefeller, Fanny
Billings and Betty Jackson.
Dance for Debutantes.
Mr.. George r. BonHer was host last
night at n dance in the Colony Club for
his two debutante gra nddaughters. Miss
Maud Cabot. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Higginson Cabot, and Miss
Florence Lockwood, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. /. Lockwood. for whom last week
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot gave a small
dance. Mrs. Cabot, Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. Alexia w. Stein. aunt of the debu-
tantes. and Mr.. Bonner received with
the debutantes. Their guests. number
ing several hundred, went on from din
ners given by Mr.. and Mrs. william Glib
son Borland for their daughter, Miss
Rosamond Borland; Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy King, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George de
Boketon Greene for Miss Harriet Paige
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Dun
ham and Mrs. Stein.
One OF the few larger dances OF the
season in private homes was that given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer L.
Scniff at 932 Fifth avenue to introduce
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Schlff
Their guests, several hundred in number
included mainly the debutantes of last
season and this and other young friends
of Miss Schiff. Several dinners were
given in advance.
Among the guests were Misses Phyllis
and Priscilla Baldwin, Sylvia Goddard
Betty Barber. Alice lee Dcadleston.
Fllin Mackay, Catherine w. Dews, Susan
Bowers Coppell, Sheila and Beatrice
Byrne. Lydia e. Dadmun. Emily ONein
Davies, Marion de Rham, Josephine j.
Dodge Adele Sloane Hammond. Mar
jcrie Hughes, Barbara Brokaw. Virginia
Ryan, Elinor Cochran Stewart. Mary
Steers. Muriel Vanderbilt. Joan Whitney,
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MALLORY WILL IS FILED.
100000 Is Left TO Widow Chill
drep Receive $4,000 Each.

The will Of Robert Mallory. ST.. son
Of the founder of the Mallory steam
ship Company. who died December "a.
was admitted yesterday 10 Probate
Court at Greenwich, Conn. The sum OF
5000. 900 and all personal effects arc
left to the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes
Mallory OF Eyram Shore, Greenwich.
Each of the children receives $4,000.
They arc Mrs. Eunice Mallory Hite. 1877
Hicks street Brooklyn Robert Mallory,
Jr.. Rye and c. II. Mallory, Greenwich.
Income from the residue Of the estate
goes to the widow during her lifetime.
and ut her death tho principal Is 20 be
divided among the three children. The
widow and the two sons are named ex-
ccutors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
DANCE FoR col. AND MRS. CoBB

Col. Julius o. Cobb. Medical Corps
u. $. A.. and Mrs. Cobb were guests
Of the Officers Club and Fox Hills
Horse Show at a farewell reception and
dance IN the Red Cross Dance Hall
Fox Hills last night Col Cobb has
been detached from the command of
the Fox Hills Hospital from January l.
A handsome tea service. the gift or
members of the Officers Club. was
presented TO Col. and Mrs. Cobb by Dr.
j. S. Bogges. executive officer of the
ho-ritai
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ATLANTIC cry ARRIVALS.

speech 'ai Dispatch % Trr Nrw YoEW HreArp
ATLANTIC CRY, y. j., Dee. 2S--Nev
York arrivals at the Traymore to-day
are Oscar ". Fogg, i. :. Dchart NJ
ard Mrs. George w. Gibbon. Miss Marie
Gipphart, Miss Maize Gipphart and Mis-.
Anna Gillingham.
at the Strand--Mr. and Mrs. Franz
X. Bowers and daughter Mrs. Charlie.
Sirnons. and Florence Simona william
Morrison. Miss Agnes MacGuire. Mr.
and Mrs. 9. Hutelv and John ~ Fcddler
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COL. PETER MURRAY'S
DAUGHTER TO WED
Miss F. J. Murray and Capt.
D. Sturgis, Jr., Get License.

The engagement Of Miss Frances
Jcwett Murray daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Peter Murray OF Governors ISL
and, to Capt. David Sturgis. Jr.. whose
father. MaJor-Gen. Sturgis. Is stationed
there. became known when Miss Murray
and Capt. Sturgis obtained their mar
riage license yesterday from the City
Clerk.
The wedding is to take place or Janu-
airy 2s in the chapel on Governors
Island
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
M A r R | E D.

LCNF;-sTEGMAN. .-Dorothca Adelaide steg-
man 20 John Wheatly Love, Jr.. at ST.
Acnes's Chapel Trinity Parish. December
~, 1921, by the Rev. Or. W. w. Bellinger
WHIT TIOCK-RANST.- and Mrs. Richa rd
Ranst of Beyshore, l.. l.. announce tha
marriage Sf their daughter. HERNIA
Therese to Robert Frasse Whitlock. at
Tho Hotel Savoy. New York. by Rev. DR..
William r. Watson OF Bayshore. Deem
ber oS 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COL. q. +. PoTTER.s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Colonel George
+. Potter, who was charter member
of the Defendant Association. veterans
of the Twenty-second Regiment, we're
held yesterday from his late residence,
9S5 st. Nicholas avenue. The ritual of the
Grand Army of the Republic was read
by Colonel James Il. Silliman. who is
92 years OF age. and the religious cere-
mony was conducted by the Rev. Gustav
A. Christensen OF the Holy Rood Epis-
copal Church.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CHANGE IN PLACE or CONCERT

The next concert of the French Amer
ican String Quartet win be held on
January IN the music room OF Mrs
John Henry Hammoud's house. East
Nincty-first street, and not with Miss
Lucille Thornton. as first arranged. az
the subscription proved larger than had
been expected. other concerts of the
subscription will be given in the homes
Of Mrs. oliver Gould jennings and Mrs.
Burke Roche
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-James Barnes. Nelson
Robinson. DR.. r. Pringle, w. b. Taylor,
George p. Ferguson, Mrs. Sarah I. Ber-
wick. Julius T. Eisenberg, Robert G..
Pollock. E. Zimballist G.. s. Andrassy,
l.. M. May and J. c. McCristie.
The Shoreham-Martin J. Gillen.
Arthur Davis, Pitt ]. Baker and DR.. II.
A. Haughton.
The Wardman Park-Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Drummer, Mrs. e. d. Tanning and
Miss Proctor
The Washington-S. Diamond. r. II.
Morgan, +. NJ. Young, J. E. Fox, j. F..
ingalls,. r. Sinclair Thompson. Paul
Plein, Hard Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hathaway and Roger Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
G. II. pAv1s.s FUNERAL TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.--Arrangements
for the funeral of Rear Admiral Charles
Henry Davis. retired. brother-in-law OF
senator Lodge of Massa achusetts, who
died yesterday. include services here on
Thursday and interment at Cambridge.
Mass. with military honors. on Friday
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
OSCAR II. FELLOWS.

BUcKsPoRT Me. Dec. 2s.-oscar f.
Fellows, for several years counsel for
the United States on the International
Sc. Jehn River Commission, died at his
home here to-,.3y after long Illness
He was former president OF the Maine
State Bar Association and a forn,ss'
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiVes
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NC A,G E D

NNER--BYRNE.--Mr and Mrs Joseph
NJ Byrne OF II Lincoln Park, Newark.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Marie Beatrice, 90 Mr.. John Edward
penner, son OF Mrs. Agnes q. Denner and
the late Or Edward p penner Of pater-
son. The announcement was made az tho
family Christmas dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MISS ELISE rHRALL ENGAGED

Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smith Of the
Plaza. announced yesterday the engage
ment of her cousin Miss Elise Hunting
Thrall. to Prof John Barker Stearns
Of Princeton University. son OF Jud ge
Stearns OF Boston. Msw Thrall has
made her home with Mrs. Smith since
the death or her parents
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw I'd
CT Boston are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
win give a dinner party on January 4.
Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin will give
dinner party at Sherry's on January 3.
Mrs Charles Bradley OF the wayside.
Convent, n. j.. Is at the St Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany have re-
turned from Dutch Guiana and nave an
apartment at the Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. John French will return
to New York from Greenwich Conn, in
January.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer will sail by the
Paris on January IS and will go to
Cannes for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. B. Ogden Chisholm will give a
dinner and theater party for Miss Eliza
beth Swords tonight.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks OF Washington
is at the Plaza. where Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spencer Eastwick. who returned
by the Olympic also are stopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew en-
tertained at dinner last night in their
of their marriage.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs Irwin. Brokaw
"a a a n
introduce their daughter, Miss Barbara
Brokaw.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Langdon Schroeder
and Miss Margaret l.. Schroeder have
left Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, for
36 Gramercy Park.
Mrs. Edward Dudley kenna gave q
luncheon party followed by bridge in
the Plaza yesterday for Nine. Domicio
da Cana,
Miss Lydia L. Dadmun will leave on
Saturday for Lake Placid, N. T., with
her aunt Mrs. Percy Simpson Of Phila-
delphia.
The Persian Minister to the United
States. Mira Hussein Khan Alai, is at
the WdIdOrf-AStorla from washington
and will remain here until after New
Years Day.
Mrs. J. Russell Soley has gone to
Washington, d. c.. to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs.
Howard c. Dickinson, at 1886 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Low will give
dance tonight at the Colony Club for
their debutante granddaughter. Miss Lou
ise Mott Sanford daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Sanford
Mrs. Burke Roche entertained at din
ner last night in her home for her young
relative. Miss Dorothy Lefferts. who.
with her mother. Mrs. Franklin b. Lef-
ferts, Is stopping at the Plaza.
Mr. Ogden Mills will give dinner to-
morrow night for his son-in-law and
daughter. Lord and Lady Granard, at his
home, 2 East Sixty-ninth street. There
will be fifty guests.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

luncheon on Monday for Col and Mrs.
II. Anthony Dyer. who will arrive from
Providence that day. the former to give
talk at the Art Association recep-
tiaY
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Vladimir korolenko. who was many
times involved with the old Russian
Government and served term of ex-
lie for writing and speaking for the
freedom of the people. presided over a
meeting in 1904 in ST. Petersburg which
adopted resolutions demanding consti-
tuition.
Korolenko visited the United States
about 1895. Although he had been in
exile he was permitted by the Govern
ment to proceed TO America. He after
ward wrote novel called Without a
Tongue which was a narrative of the
experiences of a Russian immigrant in
the United States. One of his best
novels was The Blind Musician"
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Miss Lydia Redmond has presented an
altar piece TO Christ Episcopal Church
at Westport, Conn. II is an ecclesiastl-
cal painting executed by herself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NEWPORT.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James in Newport have received
Christmas greetings by cable from them
from Pekin. China.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
VLADIMIR KoROLENKO.

RIGA. Dec. 2S (Associated Press) -
The noted Ukrainian novelist. Vladimir
korolenko, died on Christmas day at
Poltava. according TO wireless mes
sage received here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
D l E d

PEARNs. On "wednesday, December 2s. 1921
Henrietta Elizabeth. daughter OF the late
Henry NJ and Isabella n. Frost. Funeral
Thursday from the home OF hcr niece. Miss
Il. NJ Kitchins. $50 New York av.. Brook
ivn. saturday. December ~, at v. NJ. In
trrmcut private
BIXBY AT his home. Arthur st., ronkers.
n v Montay, December %, 1921 Rev.
DR. James r. DiNby. beloved husband OF
Clara Webster. IN his 10Th year. Fu-
neral services ~ his late home Wednos-
day. Decembc rs. at T. NJ. lntsrment
Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge,
Mass.
pOgc;r NNO.--John. beloved husband Of Lima
Boeginno, December IS, az his home. "a
Warrington place. Nmrcrc y. y. His
widow and 3 children lu vive him. Fu-
neral saturday, pcccmber 81. Solemn high
ruasa tO:f5 VI. AT All Souls Chapel.
Fast Orange. y. j. Trains leave D.. L.. q
w. station At $3.50 a. NJ. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
nRANDEiS.--On Wednesday. December 2s.
1921 Rudolph. beloved father OF Clara
Brandeis. Funeral acrNicc win be held al
hIa late residence. 80 West i2oth ST., Fri
dav. tn.l5 4. ".