davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

Canton Crepe-One OF the seasons
newest fabrics, 40 inches wide with
large assortment of colors 10 choose
from, at $325 and S3.75 a yard.
Charmeuse- Everyone knows how
charming a fabric this is. Comes 40
inches wide with a rich lustre, and IS
priced at $3.50 a yard.
Crepe Satins-A beautiful cling
ing silk, 40 inches wide. with satin
face and crepe back, and is shown in
all colors at $3.50 a yard.
Tricolette- has been very
popular all season and is shown in
all the new scarfng colors at S1.65
a yard.
Duvetyn-The all silk quality, 40
inches wide, in all the high millinery
colors, at $3.50 a yard.
Crepe de Chine-Is always a staple
silk whether for evening or street
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
NfENDING

II there is a Jagged tear in your
umbrella, instead Of trying to darn
it use court plaster on the inside.
This will last quite a while unless
rains are too heavy. and will show
less than darning
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
NOTICE

A meeting will be held Of the tax
payers of Brandywine Hundred on
Wed. oct. 5th. 7.3O p. m. at Talley-
Nllle Hall.-AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HOWARD L. SMITH
WEDS MISS STRONG
Bride a Vossar Roommate of
Mrs. G.. E. Hughes, yr.

Miss Martha Bodine Strong, daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Strong of Boston. was married last eve-
ming TO Mr.. Howard Leland Smith, an
architect Of this city, in her home at
623 West 18th street, by the Rev. DR..
Daniel Evans of Andover Theological
Seminary The reception was at the
Cosmopolitan Club.
The maid of honor was Miss Gabrielle
Elliot. the bridesmaids were the Misses
Lillian Picken. Jenny kroll, Ella Hoxie
and Mary Ely. The flower girls were
Rosamund Frame. daughter of Mrs.
Murray Scott Frame of Pellin, and
Emma Robinson. daughter of Mrs. Alex
ander Robinson Sd Of Cleveland, and two
ribbon bearers were the small sons or
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes. Jr..
Charles Evans Hughes Sd and Stuart
Hughes. Mrs Hughes and Mrs. Robin
son were roommates OF the bride at Vas-
sar The bride wore cream satin draped
with old lace from the wedding gown
of her mother, who was Miss Adeiine
Rirdsall of New York. Mr.. Smiths at
tendants included his partner, MT.
Palmer Rogers. as best man, and as
ushers his two brothers, Messrs. Harry
II. Smith and S. Alton Smith. Clinton w.
Parker and o. William Staiber
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HUNGARIAN PIANIST
OPENS CONCERT SEASON
ErUin Nyiregyhazi Plays at
Carnegie Hall.

The way OF the youthful piano vir-
tuoso. who has not discovered why he
is not entirely satisfactory TO public
taste. is difficult. One may consider
the case of young Erwin Nylregyhazi,
Hungarian pianist. who opened the re-
cital season in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. He made his debut last
october since when his locks havo be-
come shorter and mis- name longer. And
subtle change has come over his
playing.
When he first appeared nc astonished
and sometimes Disconnected his hearers
by enormous force. dazzling agility OF
finger. and erratic treatment of melodlc
lines The brill,ancy and force are still
his. but II was evident yesterday that
he was striving to proceed with eau
ton. The results were not always
happy. In Chopin's nocturne In r
major. for instance. II seemed ncon-
testable that night was the time for
sleep.
But without attempting 10 examine
the pianists performance In detail It
may be said of him again that he is
the possessor OF a genuine, but still
Uniformed talent. The youth has not
yet found himself. Whether he viii
develop into a mastery Interpreter of
PIANO music cannot be determined now.
He has few years and many fingers.
Both are good things TO have. He was
heard by an audience which apparently
approved Of everything he did. no mat
ter how he did II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Samuel E. Briggs,
Old Guard Head,
Is Dead, Aged II
Served Many Years in Militia
and Was Member Of
Masonic Bodies.

Samuel Ellis Briggs. for many years
commander of the Old Guard and for
merly well known in New York business
circles, died yesterday at his home, 80
Claremont avenue. He was born in
New York January 3, 1850. On his
graduation from White Plains Military
Academy In 1865 he Joined the Twenty
second Regiment. In the Orange riots
of 1871 he was placed In charge of a
company and later organized X Com
pany of the Twenty-second, serving
three years, as its captain. Then he re-
signed and served in the ranks as a pri-
vate until every man who had Joined
during his captaincy had served his en-
listmcnt. He took his discharge in 1882.
He was made commander of the Old
Guard in 1897, and served. except for
four years, until 1914 when i'll health
forced his retirement.
Major Briggs was a. son of Alanson
T. Briggs. a New York merchant, and
brother Of the Rev. DR.. Charles A..
Briggs. well known as a clergyman. He
was a member and former Commando
Of the Defendam Association. a member
of Crescent Lodge, +. and A. NJ. and
other Masonic organizations. and a life
member of the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen. lie leaves
his wife.
Major Briggs funeral services will be
held Tuesday, with burial at Greenwood
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TWO CONCERTS FOR WAR
MEMORIAL DELEGATIONS

The war memorial building at Roslyn.
the first TO be erected on Long Island
and sponsored by many men and women
of prominence. will be dedicated to-day
with two ceremonies. In the afternoon
at o'clock the United States Marine
Band will give concert on Iarbor
Hill the place OF Mr.. Clarence II. Mac
kay, who has been one OF the leading
workers for the memorial building.
Miss Cecil Arden and Porto Diaz OF
tho Metropolitan Opera Company also
will sing.
In the evening at s o'clock the dedi-
cation of the Roslyn War Memorial
Building vii take place in the building
itself, with the Marine Band and the
two artists giving another concert Mr..
Nathan s. Jonas will be master Of cere-
monies and Mr.. John II. Love chairman.
The memorial tablet, bearing 242 names.
will be unveiled by Mr.. Henry II. Wal
bridge. American Legion posts from all
parts Of Long Island will attend the
dedication. which Will commemorate the
service OF Rosyn's boys, both living and
those who died in their country's call
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TO WED MISS PATTERSON.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HESAtp.
CHAPEL HILL, ". c., Oct. f.--Prof. An
drew II. Patterson, head of the physics
department of the University OF North
Carolina, and Mrs Patterson announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Fries Patterson. to Mr.. Samuel
James Fisher. Jr.. OF Asheville. Her
grandfather was the late Chen Alexan-
der. former United States Minister 10
Greece she also Is a niece OF Mr. Rufus
L. Patterson OF New York city. She at
tended the Porter School at Pennington,
Conn.
Mr. Fisher is grandson of the late
Thomas Fisher OF Devonshire, England
He served as First Lieutenant of artll-
lery. anw was graduated from Harvard
last June. He was In the Harvard Glee
Club that made an extended trip in Eu-
rope this summer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
EILERr-wEsTERvELr.

Miss Madelon q. westervelt. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. IIuyler Westervclt,
was married to Mr. Edwin II. r. Eilert
last night in the Lutheran Church. 10th
street and Edgecomb avenue. by the
Rev. Trants Chalmers. The attendants
were Mrs. william Taylor. Misses Eve
'lyn Eilert, sister of the bridegroom;
Katharine westervelt. cousin OF the
bride: winifred Welsh and Janet Miller
and as flower girl Pauline Bennett.
Mr.. Frederick Giese served as best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Samuel
Wilde, Alfred Hoehn, Eugene Kelly.
Lloyd Oetgen. Walter Belts ard Msu-
rice Massucci A reception followed at
the Hotel Astor. The brides father
was at one time pitcher for the Giants.
The bridegroom IL the son or Ernest
II. T.. Eilert. Republican nominee for
President of the Borough Of Manhattan.
When Mr.. Eliert and his bride return
from a trip TO the Adirondacks they will
live In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis L. Delafeld Marries Daugh
ter of Mrs. Alfred L. Maniere.
Photo by Campbell Studios.

Antwerp Manning. daughter of Bishop
Manning. was the maid of honor. and
the other bridal attendants were Mrs.
Charles Lane Poor. Jr.. Misses Anne l..
Townsend. Ruth r. Marden, Alice G.
Marden. Margaret g. Paris, Alice w.
Goddard. Mary Brown and Emily Della
field. sister of the bridegroom, all OF
New York.
Mr.. Leonard J. wyeth, a cousin of the
bridegroom, served as his best man.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Robert II. Del
afield. Harold +. Hadden. Henry Mon
roe Campbell, Jr.. Dexter C. Hawkins,
John Il. Searle. Charles j. Nourse, Will
lam NJ. Evarts and Alfred L. Manierre.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at Overlook, the country place here
of Mrs. William Alien Jenner friend
of the brides family.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mem Year Reception
to Be Revived at
the White House
Mrs. Harding Announces Dates
for Official Entertainments
This Season.
Special Despatch TO THE New York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. I. !
The New Year Day reception et the
White House win be revived thie year.
This is, perhaps. the most striking fea-
turc Of the announcement given out by.
Mrs. Harding to-day of the dates Sc
lected for official entertainments at the
Executive Mansion.
With the issuing of this calendar the
hrst gun of the season of 1921-19a2 may
be- said to have been fred. Hostesses
may now proceed with their arrange
ments for entertainments without rum
ming the risk of having their invitations
conflict with those from the White
House.
AS New Years Day falls on Sunday.
tho reception at the White House will be
held on Monday. January 2. One of the
most picturesque and Enthusiastically
American hospitalities ever held at the
White House, It's passing at the begin
ming of the Wilson Administration caused
widespread regret. And it is expected
that its resumption will be followed by
a revival of the official entertaining.
which went far to make New Years Day
in Washington notably brilliant
With this exception all the White
House entertainments 80 far announced
wil ltake place on Thursday. The Cab
met dinner. the first Of the state"
functions is set for Thursday, December
Is. The diplomatic dinner will be on
Thursday, January IA; the dinner to the
Supreme Court on February 2, and the
dinner to the Speaker on February 16.
The first State reception will be the
diplomatic reception on January IL. 1t
will be followed on January 26 by the
Judicial reception. The Congressional
reception will be held ON February Q
and the Army and Navy reception on
February 80. With the exception of the
diplomatic reception. to which color is
added by the uniforms of the members
Of the corps, this is the most pictnr-
esque of all the four receptions and 1t Is
perhaps the most enjoyable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MISS AUDREY SHERMAN
BRIDE OF J. L. BIGELOW
Wedding in Rye Church Is
FolfoDed by Reception.

In Christ Church. Rye, ". T.. yester-
day Miss Audrey Townsend Sherman.
daughter OF Mr.. Arthur Outram Sher-
nan of Oil Park avenue. was married
Mr.. John Lawrence Bigelow, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Bige-
ow of Ann Arbor. Mich. by the Rev.
-ownsend Henshaw.
Mrs. out:am w. Sherman. sister-in.
aw Of the bride. was matron OF honor.
rho other bridal attendants were Mrs.
William c. Appleton. Jr: Misses Anne
Bigelow, sister of the bridegroom. !.
Katharine V. V. Speycrs. Sarah Robert
son and Harriet Wilbur.
Mr.. r. Barry Bigelow was his broth
er's best man. The ushers were Messrs
nutram w. and Essleck 8. Sherman
)rothers of the bride; Stewart r. Dud-
ey. Richard Newlin. George S. Leisure.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Norvin
Green. There was a reception at East
,liff. the summer home of the brides
ather.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
-Four Steamships
Take Out Many
for rEuropean Trips
Countess Marguerite de Mailly-
Chalon Among Those on
the France.

Countess Marguerite de Maiily- -Chalon.
daughter of Mrs. p. A. Morbio of San
Francisco and former wife of Count
Apseime de Multiplication OF France.
sailed for France yesterday by the
Rochambeau accompanied by her son,
Giles. She will be absent about year.
The Countess, who Is a granddaughter
OF Adolph Sutro, was married TO Count
Anselme In Paris in November. 1916.
She returned year later and has lived
with her mother In San Francisco. She
and the Count were divorced two years
ago.
Other passengers by the Rochambesu
are Mrs. Sheldon Evans of Short Hills,
y. j., widow of Capt. Evans, u. S. N,
who Is accompanied by Miss Eleanore
Carpenter of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Baxter, Miss r. Carey. DIR. J. ID.
Milot, DR.. ana Mrs. s. w. Jackson.
MIR. II. Harry Henry and Mr.. and Mrs
c. Chapman.
The Cedric also sailed yesterday with
Sir William Northrup Mcmillan. the
noted game hunter. who Is going to
East Africa; Sir Robert Liddell, ex-
Justice Townsend Scudder, ex-Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins OF Nyack, y. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Gordon
Grant of Boston, Mrs. c. L. Davis, Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt, Miss Cadace Hewitt
and Miss Ellen Harrison among her
passengers.
Former Justice Tompkins. former
Justice Townsend Scudder and Nj. Will
lam G. Prime Of Yonkers are on their
way TO Geneva. Switzerland. to attend
the International convention of Masons
there.
Mr.. Tompkins is deputy grand master
of New York Grand Lodge of Masons.
The Lorraine went out yesterday.
Among her passengers are Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Brennwald, Miss Sophie Brenn-
wald, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Harden.
Miss Harden, Mrs A. NJ. Kinsley, Miss
Kinsley Mr.. Myron Kinsley, Dr. Robert
Matthews Mr.. w. B. Matthews. Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mr.. A. Token Worm
and DR.. l.. NJ. Willard.
Another or yesterdays outgoing
steamships was the Stockholm of the
Swedish-American Line, with Mr.. y
G. V. Nystrom, acting Consul-General
OF Sweden, and Mrs. Nystrom, Mrs. b.
j. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broadly.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. DuRietz and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Martin among her pas
sengers.
Among the incoming passengers on
board the Carmania OF the Cunard Line
are Capt. and Mrs. T. l.. Taggart, DR..
and Mrs. f.. S. Thomson, DR.. and Mrs.
Owen II. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. John
MacHugh and DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Baranoff
Mr. r. NJ. Haan. proprietor of the
Hotel st. Regis. arrived yesterday by
the Paris, accompanied by Mrs. Haan,
their daughter. Miss Hortense Ham. and
their son-inlaw and daughter. Gen. and
MH. Alexander Diosy OF Budapest.
DR.. and Mrs. r-enton Benedict Turck
and Miss Katherine Turcl;, after spend
ing two months abroad, are due in New
York on Wednesday. Mr. Fenton 3.
Turck, Jr.. returned by the Olympic last
week. =.
The Finland OF the Red Star line
also Joined the outgoing steamships, and
among her passengers are Mr.. and Mrs
w. b. Smith, Mrs. G. Brown-Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Fabens, Mrs. Emma
Grossman. Miss Caraiya Grossman. Mr.
and Mrs. Rboert L. Wilson, Miss Denis.
ton Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Henry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
M A r r | E D .

BIsrIop--CoNovER.-O Saturday. October
I, az Mounta,nville. n. Y, by the Rev.
T. w Goodhue. Lillian Ruth Conover.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s.
Conoyer, to Cornelius Wesley Bishop.
Kingston. n. y.
BIrTLER-REIS.-M Sol Refs announces
the marriage OF his daughter. Aoeie. TO
Louis NJ. Butler on Sunday. September o5,
at 547 West i4Ith 81.
COHN-MEYER.- September 20. Harriet B..
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward II.
Cohn. 10 Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Meyer.
DE LACY-FITZPATRICR. "a ;urday. Octo-
ber T. 1921, at 81. Patricts Cathedral.
Grace NJ. Fitzpatrick 10 George c. De
Lacy.
JEwETT-CoNNETT. Saturday. Octo-
her f. at ST. Peters Church Morristown,
n j. by the Rev. Or. Donald Brookman.
Marion, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
V. Connect. Jr.. TO Mr.. Charles II.
Jcwe:t I'd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnnaLD.
RIDGEFIELD, Conn, Oct. 1.-The mar
riage Of Miss Ruth Lockwood Manierre.
daughter Of the late Alfred J.. Manierre
Of New York 3nd Mrs. Manierre. to Mr..
Lewis Livingston Delafeld, Jr. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafield of New
York. took place this afternoon in st.
Stephens Church.
The ceremony, which WAS performed
by Bishop William r. Manning of New
York. assisted by the Rev. William b.
Lusk. rector Of st. Stephens. was Wit
messed by many friends and relatives
who came from New York and nearby
country places.
The bride entered the church with her
brother, Mr. y. Franklin Manierre, who
gave her away. Miss Elizabeth A. Van
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MISS FITzu IN BUTTERFLY"
.rI Trcvstore" Also sung ny San
Carlo Opera Company.

The first week Of the San Carlo Opera
Companys season az the Manhattan
Opera House was brought 10 It's conclu-
sion yesterday with the customary two
performances. In the afternoon Ma
DANA Butterfly" was given. with Miss
Anna Fitzlu as Cio-Cio-Sdn. Miss Ada
Paggi as Susuki. Mr.. Bosacci as Piuker-
ton and Graham Mari as Shdrpicss.
Henry Hadley conducted.
In the evening the opera was I'll Tro-
vatore," with Miss Saroya as Leonora,
Mime. Pasei as Asvceno. Mr.. Tommas-
sini as Mdn,ioo and Mr.. viviani as The
Count. Mr.. Papalardo conducted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam Of 106
Fast Eighty-sixth street are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daugh-
ter last Wednesday. Mrs. Suydam was
Miss Grace Denny, granddaughter of
the late Arthur A. Denny. United States
Senator from Washington and founder
of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eisenberg Of Wave
Crest. Far Rockaway, l.. L., and Mrs.
Ottilie Hyams are nc present In Rome.
They will visit Egypt and Palestine
before returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Akin of 81
West Fortye-ighth street will be at the
Ambassador Hotel a few weeks before
opening their house.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert w. Warden Of
Philadelphia arrived by the Adriatic
md are at the Vanderbilt before going
to their home in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
IN M E M O r | A M.

LEAvY tNEE BREAKSToNE). In sacred
and everlasting memory OF my darling
wife, Josephine, who was my Inspiration
through life. rhe was my constant and
inseparable companion and friend. 4
lovnble wife OF motherly devotion. Bowing
TO Ills will. God in His infinite wisdom
took her TO her eternal rest. A sweeter
or purer woman never lived. Mourned
by husband and son.
LEAvY (NEE BREAKSTONE). In memory
of our dear daughter. Josephine. departed
October I. 1920. sleep. Josie. sleep. God
takes those he loves the best"
Father and Mother
MULLEN. N.--Requiem in memory of Rose A.
Mullen. Saturday. October s, ? A. NJ. 81.
Patrick's Cathedral. 9Th ay.. at 5oth st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ENGAGED.

BARTEL ONE-SrEGMAN--Mrs. Rose Sieg-
man. "a Beeknan place, announces the
engagement of her daughter. MoliIc. 10 Max
Bartelstone.
GIJTTER.-Louis Gutter OF 1856 Riverside
Drive states that the notice In this
column September 2J announcing his en-
gagement was an error.
RICH-LEOPOLD.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Leopold of log East S1st st. wish TO an
nounce tho engagement of their daughter,
Birdie J., to Mr.. Horton II. Rich OF
Forest Hills. l.. l., son of Mrs. Julie
Rich Washington. d. c., papers please
copy.
LS-STERN.-M and Mrs. Samuel
Stern, 420 Riverside Drive. announce the
cngagement of their daughter, Carolyn
Miriam. 10 Mr.. Ralph r. Sternfels. At
home Thursday evenings during October.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
u NV EILIN @ S.

LEAVY. j osephine. Monument ravoiling 20
the memory OF my dca: wife to take place
on Sunday. October o. . y. NJ, at Bay
Side Cemetery. In event OF ra.f,, post
poned 10 following Sunday. Nat Leayy.
SCHEIN.--Thc unveillng cs the monument in
memory OF our beloved and brother.
Abraham Schein, viii take place Sunday.
October q. r. NJ. sharp, at Washington
Cemetery, rection .. In case Of rain vii,
notify future date.
STEON.--Dedication OF mausoieurn and un-
yelling OF tablet therein In memory OF
Charles Stcou. beloved husband OF Theresa,
devoted father of Joseph w, Henry r..
and Hattie Minden, win take place on
Sunday. October ~. 80 +. NJ. Mount
Nebo Cypress HillsJ. In case. OF rain,
following Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ADAM--sTRAFFIN.

Mrs. Mabel ID. Straffin. who Is well
known as an amateur tennis player, was
married yesterday to Mr.. q. Aubrey
Adam at her home. 107 East Seventeenth
street. the Rev Or. Alexander of the
First Presbyterian Church officiating.
Mr.. Adam is "A son OF AIR. George
Adam and tho late Mrs Adam lie IL
member OF the Union League and Mer-
chants clubs. Tho couple after their
wedding trip in the South will live at
$50 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
COOK-GIyEy.

Miss Susan Emily Given. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Given OF
Columbia. Pa. was married to Mr. Wal
lace Arthur Cook of this city yester-
day In the chantry OF Grace Church by
the Rev. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker. one
OF the associate rectors of Grace
>hurch.
The bride entered the chantry with
Ter father. Her maid OF honor was her
lister. Miss Erna Given. and w Given
Grannis. nephew of the bride. was ring
bearer.
Mr.. Daniel T. Wooley was best man.
The ushers we're Messrs. William T.
Given, Jr.: Uri y. Granns James
Holmes and Middleton de Camp. There
was n small reception at l01 East
venty-fourth street, the home of the
brides brother. When they return from
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will live at ~ West Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
In Memoriam.

Ieavy, Josephine Mullen, Rose a.
ANDREWS. Emily Morgan. on wednesday.
September IS, 1871, at Saratoga Springs.
In her s1th year fnternent NJ 81. Paufs
Cemetery, East Chester, ,'ew York.
BECI<MANN.--On Thur tday September 20,
1921, Isaac. devoted husband of she late
Fannie, beloved father of Rose selonick,
Hannah Cshn. Ray Seckmann, Lillian
Ueilbrun and Charles Bcckfnaun. Funeral
services a. the home of his daughter
Mrs l.. Heilbrun. coo West fTith at. Sun
dny October >. go =. VI. interment
B'nai Jeshurun. Eiizabe.h, J. Kelat'vcs
and friends also members of Congrega-
tim Bnai Jeshuru9 Teriple. Newark.
n j.. are invited 20 attend
pRIcCs.-On Saturday, october /. 1871 A.
his residence. % clArcmont av., Major :.
Ellis Briggs son OF the la.e Alanron T:
Urlcgs and Sarah Mead Briggs. Funeral
private. lnterment In Greenwood Gem
ctcry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Miss Payne to
Be the Bride of
Mr.. Aymar Cater
Daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Leicester Payne Is
Engaged.

clair. N. j., announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Sarah
Louisa Payne. to Mr.. Aymar Cater of
this city
Miss Payne rs the granddaughter of
Mrs. William ii. Payne OF 9S Park ave-
nue. Mr.. Cater is the son of the late
Arthur Aymar Cater and Mrs. Cater Of
this city.
On his mothers side he is a nephew
OF Mrs. 3radish Johnson Carroll and on
his fathers side of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Baldwin.
No date has been set for the wedding
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GIIBERT--DEAN.

Miss Elizabeth Frances Dean. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. William y. Dean.
was married to Mr.. Clinton Gilbert. Jr..
Of this city yesterday in st. Johns
Church. Larchmont. n. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Richard Cob
den. rector, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet, rector Of the Church of
the Holy Communion, Of this city.
The bridesmaids were Misses Kath-
crime and Cornelia Dean. sisters OF the
bride Adelaide Beddall. Harriet Sperry
and Margaret Bacon Gilbert, sister OF
the bridegroom.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GLINEs---IxNAPP.

Sreclai Despatch to TIRE NEW YonK HrsAtp.
GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. Miss Anna
Louise Knapp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel \. Knapp. was married TO
Mr.. Thomas ]. Glines OF Granville. N. y,
at the home OF the brides parents to-
day, the Rec. DR.. Oliver Huckel.
pastor OF the Second Congregational
Church. officiating. Miss Knapp was
graduated from Mount ITolyoke College
in 1919. Mr. Glines was graduated
from Dartmouth I'm 1920. He is en-
gagged In the banking business in Gran
xstlla
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
COL. A. E. CLARKE DROPS DEAD.
Former New Hampshire Publisher
Dies on Hunting Trip.

MANCHESTER. n. IT.. Oct l.---Col. Ar
thur f. Clarke, formerly publisher Of tho
Manchester Mirror, dropped dead on
Hackett's Hill. near here. while on
hunting trip to-day. Death is believed TO
have been caused by heart disease.
Col. Clarke was a graduate of Dart
mouth College. lie leaves a widow and
one brother, william G. Clarke. one time
Mayor OF Manchester.