davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Philharmonic and
Symphony Make
Peace With Union
Deadlock That Threatened Or
chestras' Existence Ended in
Mutual Concessions.

Both the Symphony Society and the
Philharmonic have reached an agree
ment with the union musicians. 1t was
announced last night that peace has
been signed, managers and players get
ting together in the interest OF the
public. So the way Is now clear for the
start of the season for both of New
York's leading orchesrras, the Philhar-
monic having absorbed tho National
Symphony last spring.
1t was announced that the musicians
hnve agreed to lengthen the time OF
rehearsals and TO add one service weekly
to the number given last year. while the
societies have agreed that no reduction
in salaries shall be made.
In the controversy which arose last
winter between the societies and the
union the chief point at issue was the
question Of rehearsal The Symphony
Society contended. and, In general. the
position Of the Philharmonic was the
same, that five weekly rehearsals OF
two and half hours each were neces-
sary for the proper preparation OF the
programmes. while a certain element
which had temporarily gained control of
the local musical union maintained that
four weekly rehearsals OF two hours
each were adequate. and in cases where
they were not that any extra rehearsal
time should be paid for AS overtime.
"It may be said without exaggera-
ton" said George Engles. manager oi
the Symphony. last night. "that upor
this issue hung the future existence o.
the orchestra, for the financial guaran'
tor OF the enterprise saw no reason why
his already generous and long continued
contribution to the cause Of music
should become basis for eXtortion. nor
why. IL the society did not submit tc
this. he should be expected to continue
his support OF an enterprise which. in
his opinion. must necessarily suffer from
the curtailment of the rehearsal privi-
1eges upon which the artistic success OF
the orchestra had been built.
For months there was a complete
deadlock on this point. but finally better
counsel prevailed and tho principle OF
adequate weekly rehearsals was estab-
lished."
The financial gunrantor OF the SYM
pliony Society for years has been Harry
Harkness Flagler.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PLANO RECITAL AT NEWPORT.
Miss Dorothy BerIfne- Gives Con-
cert In Cushing Memorial.

Special Despafch to THE EEw YonK HBsALp.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 23.-Society in
Newport again turned to music this af-
ternoon, the occasion being piano re-
ci.al at the Cushing memorial given by
Miss Dorothy Berliner. The patronesses
were Mines. John Aspegren. Hugh d.
Auchincloes. John Nicholas Brown, Will
lam w. Covell. Douglas T.. Dismukes,
John Dufais. Maude Howe Elliott,
Marion Eppley, Lewis Fox Friesseli.
Gibson Fahncstock. Francesca Paola
F.nocchiaro Frederick p. Garrettson,
Edmund Grinnell and Lyman Colt Jo-
sephs, also Princess Lubomirska. the
Misses Katherine r. Cortazzo. Fanny
Foster. Ellen +. Mason. Abby Stevens
and Agnes Storer and Mines. Bradford
Norman, Reginald Norman. Henry Par
rish, w. Woodward Phelps. Robert Pot
ter Marsden J. Perry, Frederick W..
Rhineiander, James J. Rooney. Herbert
NJ. Satterlee, Thomas ]. Sem. II. G..
Shw 2d. William s. Sims. Walker
Breese Smith and Roderick Terry.
Tomorrow there will be many iunch-
cons and among those entertaining will
be Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Tango
man will also give luncheon on Sun
day.
Mr.. Francis Burke Roche ended his
Newport sojourn to-day and went to
Long Island.
Mr and Mrs. w. NJ. Elkins OF Phila-
delphia arrived at the Hill Tor Inn to-
day with their children.
The tennis courts at the Casino will be
open for play until November /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN GIRL STARTS TODAY
FOR WEDDING ON THE RHINE
Miss Eddy to Be Married to
Lieut.. Dunn in Former I'm
perial Chapel at Coblenz.

Miss Mildred Eddy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Leeds Eddy of S75 Park
avenue. will start to-day by the Olympic
on 5000 mile trip to become tho bride
of Lieut.. William Mckee Dunn, u. S. A.,
aid to Major-Gen. Henry T.. Allen, who
commands the American Army of Occu-
patton on the Rhine. Miss Eddy will
be accompanied by her father, her
brothers. Messrs. Jesse Mase Eddy OF
Morristown. N. j.. and Joseph D. Eddy
Of this city. a1d Miss Fonrose VAIN
Wainwright. Assistant Secretary OF War.
and Mrs. Wainwright. who will be one
of Miss Eddy's attendants.
The wedding hos S5ar arranged for
October II In tho former Imperial Chapel
at Coblenx and the reception will be
held In the former Imperial palace there.
Some OF the guests, IN addition to Major
Gen. and Mrs. Allen. will be Mrs.
Lanier Dunn OF Richmond. Va, mother
of Lieut.. Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole Scott of Richmond. his brother-in-
son, the British High Commissioner In
the occupied area OF Germany, and Mrs
Robertson.
Lieut.. Dunn was graduated from Yale
in 1911, at the time holding the rank OF
Major In the National Guard of his ma
tive Virginia. With the opening Of the
war he started for France and Joined the
French army, with which he served two
years and participated In several Of the
major engagenenta He then returned
to the United States and enlisted in the
regular army. lie was sent to Fort Sill.
where he received a commission OF First
Lieutenant. He went back to the French
front. where he served with the field ar
tillery and for time commanded a bat
terry with the rank OF Captain.
Maintaining his determine tion to remain
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
LADY "NANCY" ASTOR GETS
PLAYMATE IN PARLIAMENT
Mrs. Wintlingham, Elected as Asquith Liberal, Will
Succeed Husband, Late Member From Lincolnshire
District-Welcome Awaits Her in Commons.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 23.
Lady Nancy" Astor has a playmate
IN the House OF Commons. The sec md
woman ever to sit as a member OF that
body will be Mrs. Margaret Wintring-
ham. widow OF Thomas wintringham,
late member from the Louth division of
Lincolnshire. who has Just been elected
as an Asquithian Liberal to succeed her
husband, who died in the Commons
library.
Lady Astor wired her congratulations
tonight as follows: "Rejoicing over
your victory. Shall welcome you IN the
House of Commons"
Although Lady Astor is a stanch fol-
lower of Lloyd George, Mrs. Wintring-
ham announces that she will attack the
Coalition on the grounds that their eli
forts to econonize are at the expense of
liberal pensions and other economic
measures. AS this Is one of the few
things over which Lady Astor Is inclined
TO kick over the traces, the two may yet
be found starting their own women's
party Of two.
Mrs. WintringharnS election came as
surprise. though she won by a small
majority of 791. "A Liberal has never
before been elected from the district
when there was a three-cornered fight
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PICTURE SALE IN BERKsHIREs
Women of Society Aid Art Work.
erS' Club Here.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Sept. 23.-Berkshire
society was Interested this afternoon in
tea and sale of pictures at the Old
Tavern in South Lee. built in 1885, for
the benefit of the Art Workers Club of
New York, of which Miss Constance
Curtis is president. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shield and Miss Marie o. Kobbe, both
OF whom. with Mrs Rosina Emmett
Sherwood and Mrs. Walter Nettleton,
donated pictures.
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Miss Mary
Parsons. Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Mrs. Nor
man II. Davis and Miss Emily Tucker
man were among the patronesscs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have as
guests at Elm Court Mrs. William
Seward Webb OF Selpurne Farms, VT !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs Rich
ard Gambrill. Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton
OF New York. Representative John Ja-
cob Rogers and Mrs. Rogers OF Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Webb. Mrs. William p. Osgood
Field, Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies
and Mr.. Drayton played a foursome this
onor1ling on the Stockbridge golf course.
1tOTEt fHtst-
toined at dinner at Sunny Ridge to-
night for her daughter. Miss Ethelred
T. Folsom. who has just returned from
q two months visit in Denver. Col.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey had a lunch
Son party to-day at Tanglewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rens-
solaer, who have been at the Red Lion
Inn at Stockbridge for a month. started
by automobile to-day for Boston. Miss
Mary Weyman had a dinner party for
them last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, are to
sail on October % for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Cox OF Day
ton. Ohio. and Miss IL. J. Young OF
Washington, d. c.. are at the Red Lion
while touring the hills.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold OF Hyde
Park, n. Y; MIR. Thomas Powell Foy-
Ter. Miss Ruth d. Fowler of Warwick.
y. Y. and Miss Edward Robinson OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead OF Wash
ington. d. c.. and Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
T.. Morgan OF Philadelphia ore at the
Aspinwall Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

spccsar Despatch 10 THE SEw York H1ALp.
wHrTr SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Sept. 2s--Mrs w. S. Lawson, Mrs. w.
d. Gelshenen, j. 8. Lawson and G. J..
s. Lawson. Hartweil ". Cabeil. w. c.
Decker and L. r. Huntington were
among the arrivals from New York to-
day.
Other arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
u. S. Groscup OF Seattle. Herbert c.
Race and r. Garnett Tabb OF Richmond.
William RI. Brown OF Boston, II. Il. Hop.
ltins OF Cincinnati and j. II. Harlsins Of
st. Louis.
Robert Maverick and Miss Louise
Maverick are here from San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Penick and DIR.
and Mrs. II. Il. Miller rave left for New
Orleans.
Or. and Mrs. r. S. Nash and Miss
Carolina Nash returned to Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Coleman
left for Chlca0n
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Bill Hart, Film
Bad Man, Here
to Loaf a While
Announces He Is Not to Be
Married and Will Not Re-
tire From Movies.

William s. (BilD Hart. gun fighter
and bad man of the movies. arrived
yesterday from Los Angeles for his first
vacation in seven years. He went imme-
dLately to the Waldorf-Astoria, and
almost Immediately was forced to dig
up out Of his trunk his cowboy regalia
in order to pose for the photographers.
He will remain here about two weeks,
enjoying life without the services or
director. and also having talks with
Adolph Zukor. president Of Famous
Playcrs-Lasky, through whose distribu.-
Ing agency, Paramount, Hart's pictures
are released.
In addition to dep,oring the Arbuckle
case. declaring that II was not typical
Of the Hollywood ilm colony, Hart made
the momentous announcement that he
was not to be married and would not
retire from the movies. His name had
been linked for the matrimonial stakes
in dispatches from the West with tina.
Of Miss Jane Novak. but he said there
was nothing to that.
Miss Novak," he continued, appeared
as my leading woman in Ave pictures,
and her sister, Jane, In two, SO shat the
name CT Novak runs through five of my
films. Usually ! change my leading
woman for every picture. go the fact
that Miss Novak stayed so long In my
support probably started that report.
She Is sweet. lovely girl. but there's
no such good luck in the cards as my
marrying her. In fact, there's no one
I'm going to marry.
I'm not going to retire. either. though
II was reported I'd quit the screen and
take TO writing stories of Western life
for boys. Two books OF such stories
by me have been written and published.
dealing with actual incidents when l was
q kid out West. and a third Is ready for
the press. But I'm not going to leave the
screen. The public has been mighty
good 10 me, and as long as they want
me to act--and I get weekly statements
showing whether they do or not-I'm go-
ing to keep at II.
a year hereafter. may not make as
much money from them, but can put
more time on them, and it'll be worth It
In the end. I'll stick to Westerns.
When ] was turning out eight pictures
4 year 1t was advisable to sandwich In
now and then a picture which wasn't q
Western, in case the public was likely
to get tired OF the same thing. But
now. when they're spread so far apart.
! feel / can do only Westerns-and l
love them.
II could retire right now, IL I wanted
to. and live comfortably. though I'm not
so rich as many people think I am. No
one is really rich nowadays--you have
to give so much of 1t to the Govern
ment--but that's all right. In 1918
paid income tax to the Government OF
s19e,S19.20. and in 1920. s99.006. while
my total income for 1920 was $SS,000,
leaving a deficit. you see. But, of course,
actual returns when Aims are released
and settlements made will tell another
story"
Referring to the Arbuckle case, Hart
said that he did not believe the como.
dian. whom nc knew intimately. was
guilty OF the death of Miss Rappe, but
con nsidered that he was deader than q
doornail" in the films.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
STUDENT MoToRIsT KILLED.
Ann Arbor Men Strike Tractor
Stalled In Rond.

ANN ARBoR. Sept. 23.-Manley Kerns
of Lansing and William Graver OF Chi
cago. students at the University OF
Michigan. were instantly killed early to-
day four miles north of here when an
automobile In which they were riding
struck a. tractor standing in the road.
The tractor Is said to have been left
without light.
The automobile rebounded when II
struck the tractor and turned over in a
ditch. The necks OF both men were
broken. kerns was freshman at the
university and Graver was q sopho-
more.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Elmer of 131 West
Fifty-eighth street have returned from,
their country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin
of ACT Central Park West have returned
from six weeks tour OF the lakes of
Minnesota. returning through Canada.
Major William A. Pendleton. U. 8. A,
who will sail for France on Septembe,
20. is at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Prentiss, who
returned from Europe yesterday. are at
the Ritz-Carlton for d week before go
ing to their home in Cleveland.
Capt. Gerald r. Butz. u. s. A., and
Mrs. Butts have come from the Panama
Canal Zone to the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Thomas Slack, president OF the
Legislative League. will entertain the
directory officers Of the league at an
afternoon tea on September 20 at her
home. 400 Manhattan avenue.
Miss Ethel III. Simmons of III Madi-
son avenue sailed for Europe by tho
Berengaria and will pass several months
In England and France.
Mr.. Harry d. Holloway OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Eric @. Clarke. who came
from pekin. are stopping at the Hotel
Lorraine.
Mrs. Everett r. Lake, wife OF the Gov
ernor of Connecticut, has come from
Hartford and Is at the Biltmore for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Paris are at
the Chatham Hotel after tour of Hol-
land. Belgium. France and England.
They were met by Mr.. Thomas Paris
of Frankfort. Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris G. Gordon OF Washington, ID. c.
Lieut-Col. and Mrs. A. w. Tate OF
London have arrived from Canada and
a re "A fha Rity-Carlton FOR n ueek r,rc-
vious to their departure for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Upman. who
passed the summer abroad and returned
by the America. are at tho Ritz Carlton
for n few weeks before going TO their
homo In Havana.
Mr.. George p. Day. treasurer OF Yale
University, will come TO New York to-
day to spend several days and Will stay
Mt the Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Count Szechenyi
May Be Hungary's
Minister to u. S.
He and Countess, Formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Lease
! House in Washington.
Special Despatch to THE New rouK HERALD.
Few York Herald Buraau,
Washington, ID. c. Sent pa

Special Despatch TO THE New yoRS HERALD.
-sv York Herald Buraau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept 23.
The news that Count and Countess
Laszfo Szechenyi have leased house
in Washington gives color to the rumor
that Count Szechenyi is to be Hungary's
first after the war Minister to the United
States. The Szechenyis have taken Mr..
John Wiiiiams's residence. 1929 Massa-
chusetts avenue. which was occupied
last winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Free
man Roberts.
1t is expected that Countess Szechenyi.
who was formerly Miss Gladys Wander
hilt. will take possession early next
month. After spending several months
In this country with his wife. Count
Szechenyi sailed for Europe recently,
accompanying Count and Countess Paul
Teleld.
Count and Countess Sxechenyi had
been serving as unofficial chaperons
for Count and Countess Teleli during
their visit to this country. They were
with them at WillIamstown. Mass. where
Count Telelsi. once Premier of Hungary,
made an address before the Institute OF
Politics, and they accompanied them to
Newport. where they were entertained
by the Vaanderbilts, and later to Wash
ington to pay their respects to President
Harding. Countess Szechenyi is now
with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt. in
Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MARRIED. SEYMOUR HoGARrY.

Services for Mrs. Maribel Seymour
Hogarty, actress. wife of John e. Hogar-
", manager for Jane Cowl, who died
Thursday night at her home, zoe West
Fifty-second street, will be held Sunday
at IL A. NJ. at the Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty sixth
street. the Rev. DIR. Nathan Seagls.
rector OF ST. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. officiating. Mrs Hogarty
was born In Buffalo. She played in the
East last with Chauncey Olcott in THE
Heart of Paddy Whaclx," of which her
husband was manager. She appeared
for many years in stock on the Pacific
coast in San Francisco, Oakland and
Portland. Ore. Her stage name was
Maribel Seymour.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MISS HELEN GOODWIN WED.
Niece of Mrs. Henry Dyer Tiffany
Becomes Bride.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn.,. Sept. 23. - Miss
Helen Goodwin and Mr.. c. Wilson
Gould, both of New York, were married
in Christ Episcopal Church here on
tuesday afterooon. the Rev. M. George
Thompson officiating.
Because of recent death In the
bridegroom's family only the immediate
families and few relatives witnessed
the ceremony. Miss Goodwin Is a niece
of Mrs. Henry Dyer Tiffany of North
street. Mrs. Tiffany gave her in mar
riage. Mr.. Gould is the son of Mrs.
Sterling Gould Of Albany. He is a
graduate of Columbia Law School The
couple will live in Albany upon their
return from a wedding trip.
II was not until to-day that the mar
riage was announced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
VAN ALST-BAKKE.

Mr.. Harry Van Aist of Astoria, Queens.
and Miss Ell Bakke. sculptress. were
married yesterday in the Second Re-
formed Church in Astoria by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Steinfuhrer. After their we'd
ding tour they will live at 277 Jamaica
avenue, Astoria. Mr.. Van Alst Is .
lawyer and Is now counsel to the State
Industrial Commission for Queens. He
is y descendant of Joris De Caper Won
Aulst, who settled In Long Island In
1854. The bride is the daughter of a
retired business man living in Hauge-
sund, Norway. She has been living in
New York for sixteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WEDDING NOTES.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Audrey Townsend Sherman.
daughter OF Arthur o. Sherman, New
York lawyer and a prominent resident
OF Port Chester. will ne married Octo-
Der 1 In Christs Church, Rye. to John
Lawrence Bigclow of New York.
The wedding of Miss Helen Adams
Barrett daughter OF Mrs. John u. Bar
rett OF Greenwich. Conn. to Mr.. Francis
v. r Lynch OF New York. son OF Mr..
Cornelius Lynch OF Lawrence. Mass.
will take place In Christ Episcopal
Church. Greenwich. on October s. The
Rev. DIR. M. George Thompson. the rec
tor. will officiate.
Alder Ellis. freight broker. with Of
fees at Sc Broadway. and member Of
the Board of Trustees OF Rye village,
announced yesterday that he was mar
rled on September IL In Canada 10 Miss
Margaret Kennedy OF Thorold. Ont
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SERVICES FOR HARRY rYERs.

Funeral services will be held this a.-
ternoon for Harry Tyers, who was we'll
known as a professional cricketer Mr.
Tyers was 63 years old, and lived at
$50 Eighty-fifth street, Brooklyn He
died last Wednesday in his home. In
earlier years Mr.. Tyers was member
of the Manhattan Cricket Club and gen.
eral coach and director of cricket at the
Parade Grounds in Brooklyn. He Is sur
vived by his wife. a daughter and five
sons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
ARNOLD-ELLIS.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage OF Miss Mildred Mae Ellis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis
of Washington Heights. to Mr.. elmer
Raymond Arnold of Providence, r. L..
September II. at the home of the brides
parents. by the Rev. Harold Pattison.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Brooklyn
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Varnim G. Mead of
Boston best man. and William Strayer
of Passaic. N. j.. as ring bearer.
A wedding supper was followed by
dancing. The couple left for Maine.
They will live in Providence r. l.. where
Mr.. Arnold has business interests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw York HrrALp.
BBrAncLIrF MANOR. N. Y. Sept. ca
Edward II. Crandall of the Gedney
Farm Hotel is to operate the Pick
wick Arms at Greenwich. Conn. A
company has been formed under the
name ot P!ckwick Arms Inc, of which
Mr.. Crsndall is the president and pos
session will be taken next Monday.
The new company intends TO conduct
the hotel on the American plan and
TO make other changes. Mr.. Crandnll
is tho president OF Edward III. Gran
dali Company. owning and operating tho
Gcdney Farm Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
NOTES FROM HOT SPRINGS.
Mr.. md Mrs. Henry Evans Enter
tain Friends mt Dinner.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IrxaALp.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Sept 23.--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Evans drove this evening to
Valley View. where they entertained sew
eraI friends at dinner. Among the
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Carl r.
schmidlapp of New York. Mr.. William
Brewster Of New York gave luncheon
at Valley View. Another luncheon there
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Festus ].
Wade OF Et. Louis. The guests were
Mrs. William G. Mcbride. Mrs. Ralph
Norris Miss Dorothy Mcbride, Miss
Florence ]. Wade and Mr.. Festus j.
Wade, Jr.
Count Robert de Clairrnout arrived
He recently landed In New York after
nine months in India and Europe. Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
white. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Fulper
and Mr.. Il. Halsey Malone OF New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CHARLES l.. GUTHRIE.

Charles l.. Guthrie, former men,
Der of the board of trustees of Port
Chester. n. Y, and former member
OF Port Chester's Board of Health, died
yesterday at his home there. As a
young man he gained prominence as a
bicycle racer and for the last seven
teen years he had been an executive Of
the Russell. Burdsali & Ward Com
pany of Port Chester. manufacturers
OF bolts and nuts. His death followed
a long illness
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MRS. C0RNELIA ADAIR DEAD.
Daughter OF Gen. James s. wads-
worth Was 81.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-sIrs Corneiia
Adair, daughter of the late Gen. James
5. Wadsworth OF New York, who lost
his life in the American civil war battle
OF the Wilderness. died yesterday at
Corsham, near Bath. at the age OF 81
years.
Mrs. Adair was the chatelaine of Glen
veagh Castle. in County Donegal, ire
land. Mrs. Adair. widow OF Col. Mont
gomery Ritchie, in 1867 married John
George Adair of Rathdaire, who Tas
then Deputy Lieutenant and High Sheriff
or County Donegal. He died in 1885
She was one of the leading hostesses in
London in the reign Of King Edward VII.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CARDINAL DUBoURG.

RENNEs. France, Sept. 23.-Cardinal
Dubourg. Archbishop OF Rennes since
August 23, 1906. is dead He was born
at observation-disclosures on October i, 1912.
and was ordained a priest on December
%, 1866. He was created a Cardinal on
December 4, 1915