davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
DEATHS

bACHMAN--At the New York Hosn;t.4 ~,
| November 2s, the Rev Robert Bachman
/ sF., ssrv,o rector, OF Great Darlington. Mass.
| Church. Great Darlington. on Thurs5sy
december I. at $50.
bAScN--C Catherine. on Tuesday eventn.r
Movsmner \, 30. at Vearnor Isle of Wight
late Hackiey 3. Bacon and daughter ~
the late John A.. C. Gray
BARNES-At White Plaina, n Y. eIsver+,,
month twenty eighth day Hannah La
services will be- held at The Frinna.. FF.iseda.
! Meeting House. Purchase, n. Y, Sin e,eas day
tThursday). at ESQ O'Clock.
nHMhhrrmon issS ranrs3n psanyr ssannday November 81.
Ssth year Of his age. Relatives and
friends, also Ancient Lodge. No. 7e4, r.
boken Lodge, No. n. b. r. O. b.. are rs-
specttully invited 10 attend funeral sery
1ess pa'r, at his late residence. $50 Castle
leone sday evening, November 80. al
BETTS--on November &c. 1921. n. her
nome SO NV England av.. Summit, n
~, Helen Brognard daughter OF Eliza
beth NJ. and the iate Frederick + Beffs
Funeral private. interment Greenwood
BINGHAsi---Charies H.. beloved husband
Of Grace Bingham tnee g.a Furge) AGED
81 years. Fuaeral services at his late
residence s414 1l7tn st. Richmond ffiIi.
L. l., Wednesday, November 50. D. m,
i.
at 2 p m Relatives and friends cor
daily invited.
BLOcH-Ira Bloch. beloved husband Of
and the late Samuel. brother OF Mortf-
mer, Alfred Sidney Bloch Funera!
services on Wednesday. November 30 at
10 a. M, at hts late residence. S4s Free
man ST.. Bronx Formerly OF Caldwell
n. J.
BOOKMAS--S)n Sunday. November ~, at
her residence. Ea-. bstb st., Caroline
Beokman. beloved wife of this tate Jacob
Bookrnan. IN the s6th year of her age
Funeral services at Temple Emanu- Ell
43d ut. and Bth av-. Wednesday, Novem-
Der 80, at 10 4. m
CAEYLL--Feitx NJ uvar Caryf54 died
November 70. Funeral notice later Re-
mains At j. L. MrDersnott's Funeral
Parior, 27As Broadway
CARPENTEE-Cn November 20. 1851
Charles 3. Carpenter beloved husba 4 d
of Anna T. Carpenter. Funeral saryicee
at his late home. $50 ST. Marks av,
Brooklyn, Wednesday evening III 8
9 clock II IL requested that no flowers
be sent.
CARPENTER--On Monday. November ss.
1891, CLARA g., widow OF the iate Captain
George r. Carpenter Funeral services
VIII bs held at her late residence 6ls
Macon st., Brooklyn. n. T.. en- wednes-
day al p. m
C0Ck--A Lpcusa Valley. L. l.. on eleventh
r., wife OF the late Augustus a. cock
IN her Sad year. Funeral from hsY late
fessdsnce Lccust Valley. T.. r.. cr fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Ida Elnina Kinaball, 80,
Dies in Hartford, Conn,

Ida Elmina Kimball, widow of George
R. Kimball and daughter of Rovenna
Cary and Isaac Van Zandt Carnahan,
late of Cincinnati. died Sunday evening
at her home. Quaker Lane, Hartford,
Ccnn She was eighty years old.
Mrs. Kimball was a writer Of verse
but she never became so widely known
as her twin sister, Ada Rowenna Nor
ton. who was known as "The Miller
Poet"
Mrs. Kimball was devoted member
OF the Episcopal Church throughout
her life. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow in Trinity Church. old
Wethersfield.7 Her remains will be in
tered in the graveyard adjoining the
church. She is survived by two
daughters, Josephine and Alice Cary
Kimball; son, Henley Kmball. of Bos-
ton, and sister, Mrs. Abner C.
Shornas, widow of the late Surrogate
Shornas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Ivan C,aryH Dies
AT His Hotel Here
After Long Illness
Well known as Musical Di-
rector and Composer; {
Tip Top and Chin Chin
Among His Successes

Ivan Caryll, we'll known as musical
director and composer, died from an In
ternal hemorrhage at 1880 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in his suite in the
Ambassador Hotel. He was sixty years
old. He had been in poor health for
some time, and about ten days ago con-
tracted severe cold. A blood trans
fusion was made several days ago. but
ON Sunday night he suffered relapse.
MIR. Caryll had for many years been
one of the leaders Of the group Of
composers who have raised musical
comedy to its present high place in the
popular estimation. Born in Liege, Bel
GUM, he showed at the age of FIVE
years such extraordinary talent for
the piano that his parents decided he
should receive the best Of t-aining for
that instrument. When he was four
teen they sent him to Paris to complete
his work. He entered into the musical
lie OF the French capital with all his
energy. He formed the Ste. Ceciie
Quartet, which had as its patrons
Gounod, Massenet, Reyer and Saint
Saens. In 1882 he made a three month =
visit to London, and it was on this
trip that he decided to make the Eng
lish metropolis his headquarters.
Shortly after this he brought out a
piece Of his own composition, Lilly of
Leoville," at the Comedy Theater, and
It was during its run that he met
George Edwardes, who later produced
so many OF Mr.. Caryll's compositions.
The first composition to have real
success in this country was "The Gay
Parisienne," which he wrote in col
iaooration with George Dance. Since
that time he had written much that
appealed to the New York public, and
in the last few years had been re-
sponsible for the music of such snc-
cesses as Zip Top" s'Chin CHR. y
Jack O. Lantern and "Kissing Time y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
AT Hot Springs, Va.

Special DtSp0tch TO 1he Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2s.-Mr
and Mrs. George R. Read, of New York
entertained at dinner tonight at the
Homestead for Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B
Johnson, of Old Bennington, VT
Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia
Conn, gave a luncheon to-day for
Major General Sir Edward Morrison
and Lady Morrison, of Ottawa; Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Williams and Mrs. John
Leary, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. McArdle, who
are here from New York on their
honeymoon, drove to-day to Boone
Cabin for luncheon, and then went on
to the Cascades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,, OF
New York, drove to Warm Springs this
morning.
On the riding trails to-day were Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter, who are
here from New York on their honey
moon; Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Batch
eller, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ely and
Charles Stewart
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
and
D|sncesEnjoyed
ByYolnger Set
d, Benjamin Fincke and
Miss Fincke's Party for
Mss Barclay C;saperoned
~ Mrs. Henry A. Barclay
I;ss McCoon Honor Guest
Is. Richard r. Wilson En-
,erfains at Home for the
Marchioness of Donegal

nsns entertainments were held yes
.sasy afternoon and evening for the
siusaates Luncheons were given by
sm Benjamin Fincke and Miss Julia
sssstke at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
;sssslie Paul Barclay, the party being
.ssueroned by Mrs. Henry A. Barclay,
!, recount of the recent death of a
ss.:re of Mrs. Fincke; by Miss Mar
AM Hennessy for Miss Frances Nc
stssr, the debutante daughter of Mrs.
sstss Henry McCoon, and by Mrs.
;Nirhard Seidcnburg jr. for Miss
as!a Seidenburg, at $40 Fifth Avenue.
& the evening Mrs. S. Osgood Pell
"a 3 dance in the new ballroom at
serry's for her niece, Miss Catherine
4 Dews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Eswsrd Dews, who fof several years
aye been living in California.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
JOHN HEINRICH

John Heinrich, chief clerk and regis
ter of the Willard Parker Hospital,
died yesterday on an east-bound Four
teenth Street car of apoplexy while on
his way to the hospital, where he had
been employed for more than a quarter
of century. He was sixty-one years
old and lived at IL Abingdon Square.
Mr.. Heinrich was president of the
German Catholic Society and aember
OF the Steuben Society, Royal Arcanum
and the Third Order of ST. Francis. He
is survived By a daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
New York Woman Bequeathed
Bulk of c. Fred Kohl Estate
Special Dispatch to The T,sbun

Speca0l Dfspdtch to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 - Mrs.
Marion Louderback Lord, of New York,
receives $250,000 outright under the
will of C. Fred Kohl, capitalist who
killed himself last week. The will was
flied to-day. She also is to receive the
residue of the estate after the specific
legacies have been paid. She is to be
given all the personal effects, including
jewels, furniture and art.
Kohl's wife, from whom he was sepa-
rated, is to have $1,000 month until
she remarries, or $250,000 in cash.
Reva and Mary Dunlap, of philadel-
phia, relatives Of Kohrs first wife, are
to divide $3.50 GOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
HENRY EVANS NORTHRop

Henry Evans Northrop, sixty-seven
years old, treasurer of the Tasker Hal
stead Realty Company, died yesterday
at his home, 1913 Eighteenth Street,
Brooklyn, of heart disease.
Mr.. Northrcp was born in Saxonville,
Mass, near Boston. He was of Revolu.
tionary ancestry. His father was the
late Birdsey Grant Northrop. He was
graduated from Yale and had been q
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-two
years. He lectured on foreign topics
tor the Board of Education, and was a
member OF the University Club of
Brooklyn, the Knickerbocker Club md
the Sons of the American Revolution
Funeral services will be held this
evening at the residence. The Rev. Dr.
Frederick W. Norris, of St. Matthew'S
VIII officiate. Burial will be at New
Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Rites for Rev. McCinIey FRIDAY

Funeral services for Father Joseph
=; McGlniey, rector of St. Patr:ck's
mobile accident at Hillside and Colum
bus avenues, Jamaica, Monday evening.
will be held Friday morning. A solemn
requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.
M at st. PatricA's Church, Paynter
and Academy streets, Long Island City.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Michael G..
Ilannery, rector of St. Paul's Church,
Brooklyn, will be celebrant of the mass.
Monsignor Flannery was an old friend
OF Father mckinley. Father Jerimiah
!. Kent, st, Patrickss parish, Fort Ham
ilton, Brooklyn. will be deacon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Dinner Precedes Pcll Dance

Mrs. Pell's dance was preceded by
dinner for fifty, the guests including
Vss Marion De Rham, Miss Dorothy
SAif, Miss Adele Hammond, Miss
utherine de F. Prentice. Miss Joan
ghitney, Miss Evelyn Loew, Miss Emily
TAings, Miss Helen L. Rice, Miss
aissbeth Keuntze, Miss Jeanne A.
1sJnaI, Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss Ellin
Mckay, Miss Isabel Pell, Miss Virginia
han, Miss Barbara Murray, Oliver B.
;snnings. John N. Stearns jr., Kenneth
Philips, Walter Jacob, Walter A. Pen
iston, Worthington Davis, Albert Ely,
William Duncan, Craig Biddle jr.,
George Tiffany, Theodore Romaine.
huntington Erhart. A.. Coster Scher-
ssrhorn. Richard Hall, Russell Lowell.
Eauard Mathews and Alexander Paul.
There was general dancing through
ut the evening, and supper was served
s5sut midnight.
Another social affair of yesterday
us = luncheon given by Mrs. Richard
I. Wilson at her apartment, 800 Park
Aenue, for the Marchioness of Done
aL The guests included the Countess
aDru, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
William Fahenstock, Mrs. Marshall
1me Wilson. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany,
Nn E. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Moses
Tsylor Campbell, Mrs. Minturn Pinchot,
Yrs. Chauncey Olcots, Mrs. Griswold
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

a Thompson, Mrs. Augustus Kcnntz.
Mrc. Brady Hartman. Mrs. John pmr'
fy froy Mitchell, Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mas
Ma5el Gerry and Miss Louisa 4 W,isny =
Mrs. Wilson will 9iye 4 recant;a, s,9..,. -,
December II for her dauvhtsr Nf;ss S.s
Louisa Wilson, and on Decsmhar !" "'ss ss
similar affair for the older set.
Miss Margaret Hennessy's lunch am
Tor Miss McCoon took place at the fnr-
mer's nome. sos Park Avenue. The
guests included Miss Edith Mccoan
MISS katherine Adams, Miss Theims
amorgan, Miss Gloria Morgan. Miss
Beatrice Bayne, Miss i;wendnlvn
Soombef Miss Louise Tripp. Miss Mar
1orle M Andrews and Miss Margaret
mrs. Scidenburg gave the luncheon
Tor her daughter at her home. $40 Fifth
avenue. Among those who assisted in
reeeiving were Miss Julia Riplev. az
Boston; Miss Margery Montromerv. ~
new Haven; Miss Catherine Bradley.
oi Cleveland; Miss Louise Peters. ~
brooklyn. and Miss Fermine Baird. of
The other guests were Miss Natica
Sturges. Miss May Yeomans. Miss
Betty Strong, Miss Edith Holden. Mics
Isabel Rockefeller, Miss Charlotte
Cnurch, Miss Sarah Hotchkisg. Miss
Adele Hammond, Miss Josefa Watien,
MISS Adele Thompson and Miss Betty
Cushman.
The quests were taken to the theater
ano aIterward to the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
GEORGE c. STAUD

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 20
George c. Staud, postmaster of Roches-
ter from March. 1917, to August /, 1921,
died at his home here to-day. Mr..
Staud was we'll known as cigar manu-
facturer and Democratic politician. In
1911 he was Democratic and Progress
sive candidate for Mayor of this city,
but was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorian Notice,
may be tclcphorcd to The 7ribun:
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion IN the next days oapcr.
I ciephonc Bcckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Hardings Plan Quiet Christmas
President To Stay at Can;4al

From The Tribuxe's Washsneton Bur,nu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding plan a quiet
Christmas in the White House. The
President to-day set at rest rumors
that ne was to visit various sections of
the country for the HOLIDAYS.
His present plans contemn1ate
Christmas festivities here in the corn
.pany of few friends and relatives
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
DIR. WILLIAM II. MURRAY

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-D DR.. William H
Murray, postmaster of Albany, dropped
dead while at his desk in the Federal
Building late to-day. He was re.
tired physician when appointed post
master by President Wilson in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Jennings
have returned to the city from their
country place in Old Bennington, VI.
and have taken possession Of their
apartment, ID East Sixtieth Street 'e -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Supper Dances start December 8

A series Of supper dances arranged
to be given in the crystal room of the
RITZ Carlton will start on December 8
and continue on Thursdays throughout
the season. The committee having
charge consists Of Mrs. Van Henry
Cartme1l jr, Miss Anne Gordon Win
chester, Miss Marguerite Doubleday,
Miss Wanden Mathews, Mrs. Juan
Mayer and Miss Martha Ottley. Miss
Roberta F. Castleman, of 60 East Fifty
fifth Street, is secretary The MEM
bership is limited to one hundred.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
At White Sulphur Springs


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Nov. 29.-Many members Of the
American Face Brick Association,
which convenes tomorrow at the
Greenbrier, holding sessions through
Saturday, arrived last night and to-day
with their wives and daughters and
played golf.
William E. Carter, Of Philadelphia,
entertained at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan E. La Montague, of New York.
Mr.. Carter is relative of Mrs.
La Montague, who was Miss Eleanor
Carol Carter, of Baltimore.
A farewell dinner was given by
Major General H. X. Bethel, Military
Attache of the British Embassy, for
Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss Margaret
Olivia Flint before his departure for
Mrs. James D. Regan jr., nurse and
child, arrived to-day from New York.
Mrs. Regan in public life is Alice
Joyce, motion picture star. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Garbery Ritchie, of Lakewood,
N. j., arrived for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, of New York; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Fraissenet, bridal
couple from Brooklyn, and Mrs. C. D.
McPhee and daughter. Of Cincinnati.
were among those in the saddle tc- day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Society Notes

Mrs. Marjorie Turnbull Oelrichs
gave luncheon yesterday at Pierre's,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. vander,io
are at the Hotel Astor for a few daus
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

her guests including Mrs. Lewis stuy-
vssant Chanler. Mrs. Leonard M
Thomas and O'Donnell Iselin.
Others. who had luncheon there yes
terday were Mrs. Frederick O. Beach
Mrs. John r. Drexel jr, Mrs. Bruce
Clark. Mrs. j. Allen Townsend and
MRS. j. Theus Munds.
Mrs. Ira A. Kip jr. gave luncheon
yesterday at Delmonico's. Others who
entertained there Yesterday were Mrs
William Adams, Nssam, Mrs. E. R.
Tinker, Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
and Henry Coleman Drayton.
Among. those entertaining at lunch
con at the Ambassador Hotel vester-
day were Mrs. George A. Dixon ir.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. Alexander
brown and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze.
Mrs. George G. McMurtry has taken
an apartment at the Hotel Lorraine for
the greater part Of the winter.
Commander and Mrs. Lamar r.
Leahy were guests over the week end
Of Mrs. Leahy's mother, Mrs. Charles
Clinton, at 449 Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. who
have been at the Ritz Carlton for sew
erai weeks, will sail for Europe to-day
on the Adriatic. They will be abroad
two months.
The Baron and Baroness Frederic
Portalis have arrived in New York
from South America. and are at the
Nlt Carlton for few weeks before
sailing for Europe.
Admiral Of the Fleet Earl Beatty
and the Countess Beatty have returned
from Canada, and are at the Hotel
Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss yir-
ganla sterry have arrived in the citv
from White Srllphur Snrinrs ard 70
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
BIRTHS

hCSA-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph r. Rosa ~
O.. stratford Road. Brooklyn. announee
tne birth of a daughter. November "a.
a. tne Carson Peck Memorial Hospital
Brooklyn, N. Y. sSi'"A'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss vir-
ginia Sterry have arrived in the citv
from White Sulphur Springs, and are
at the Hotel Plaza for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Elizabeth Illsley Enraved

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Illsley. of
Evanston, H., announce the engage
ment OF their youngest daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, to Edwin Bonita, of Syra-
cuse, and Osaka, Japan. Miss Illsley
is sister of Mrs. j. Boyce Smith jr.,
OF New York and Moutclair, and Of
Mrs. Durrell T.. Tuttle, Of New York,
and has been guest at their homes
on several occasions. Miss Illsley has
wide acquaintance among the younger
set in New York and Philadelphia, hav-
ing attended the Baldwin School in the
latter city. Mr.. Bonita for the last few
years has been advancing American
architecture in the Orient. He is q
writer. having contributed to maga-
zines several sketches of Russian life.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Ball to Benefit Nursery

The board Of managers cf the Lisa
Day Nursery are giving ''Christmas
Ball" ON the evening of December %,
in the new ballroom Of the Plaza, to
assist the finances Of the institution,
the purpose Of which Is to take care
of the children of working parents
while the latter are out earning their
living. Tickets at $5 each may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr.,
at West Fortieth Street.
Mrs. Charles r. Scott is chairman
Of the DANCE committee and Miss
Lucille Baldwin of the girls committee.
In the. former group are Mrs. j. Stewart
Barney, Mrs. Edward j. Berwind, Mrs.
deTSilt I'd, Mrs. Leroy Baldwin, Mrs.
Stuart Duncan, Mrs. James Watson
Gerard, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr, and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Saturday is the day set for the first
Of q series of afternoon dances to be
given by the Saturday Afternoon Dane
ing Club in the roof garden at Del
monico's, under the direction of Miss
BENJAMIN. On the committee are Mrs.
B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs. Edward c..
Delafield, Mrs. j. Horace Harding, Mrs.
Graham Lusk, Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Goldman Parish,
Mrs. Eugene Sugny Reynal, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Henry Cotheal
Swords and Mrs. Edward T. II. Tai
mage.
A tea was given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Mary Morris Ostrander at her
home, so West Fifty-third Street, for
the members of the debutante group
and the dance committee interested in
the success of the Winter Ball, to be
held December Is in the new ballroom
Of the Plaza Hotel. The ball is being
held to help pay for free beds for the
tire atment Of tuberculosis in Loomis
Sanatorium. Miss Marie La Marche Is
chairman of the debutante group. and
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher jr. of the dance
committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ENGAGEMENTS

BURKE--HART-Dr and Mr- ua-.,---
II. Hart announce the engageman4 50
their daughter. Frances to Mr.. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Events i'm Honor
| OF Arms Envoys
Enliven Capital
Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge Will Be Guests
Dec. Is of Under Sec
retary and Mrs. Fletcher
From The Trib4re's Washington Bursau

From The TribHne's Wcshirgton Burscu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-vice- -Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will be the
guests OF honor at dinner Thursday
evening, December Is, of the Under
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Fletcher
The Ambassador Of France, M
Jusserand, will hold q reception to-
morrow afternoon at the embassy for
the French and American delegates tc
the conference. The Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand had a small company
at luncheon with them yesterday.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes have issued invita-
tions for q dinner Friday evening, De-
cember 2, in honor of General the Earl
of Cavan.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Ambassador Of Belgium, entertained q
company at luncheon at the embassy
to-day in honor of Miss Katharine
Hughes, daughter Of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, younger
daughter of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hughes, left Washington to-
day, accompanied by friend, prepara-
tory to sailing for Bermuda to pass
the winter. Miss Hughes has leased
Honeymoon Cottage, Pembroke Parish,
and will spend the entire season there.
The Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
De Pezet will 60 to Baltimore to-mor-
row for few days and to New York
from there, returning to Washington
early next week.
Admiral De Bon entertained a COM
pany of twelve at luncheon in the dip
lomatic suite at the New Willard to-
day.
M. Kammerer, adviser to the French
delegation to the conference, enter
tanned the members of the Chinese
delegation at luncheon in the Fairfax
room Of the, New Willard to-day. The
guests included the Ambassador Of
China, DR.. SEE.
Nine. Peter, wife Of the Minister of
Switzerland, is expected to arrive in
New York next month. She passed the
summer at her home in Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Admiral Of the Fleet Earl Beatty
and the Countess Beatty have returned
from Canada, and are at the Hotel
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

The Baron and Baroness Frederic
Portalis have arrived in New York
from South America. and are at the
Natz- =: Carlton for few weeks before
sailing for Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH WEDDING
MISS katherine Brosnahan of Beech
Street Becomes Bride of Thomas w.
Kennedy OF Springfield. Mass.

Miss katherine Brosnahan of Beech
street, daughter Of Mrs. katherine Bros,
nahan and the late Patrick Brosnahan.
and Thomas Walter Kennedy. son nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Kcnnedv Of
a6l Oakland street. Springfield, Mass,
were married Monday morning at s o'clock
III It. MlchaeTs Roman Catholic church
y single ring service was used and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. James
+. Rand rector of the church. The al
garland OF laurel and cut flowers. Mrs.
arthur r. Carpenter played the Lohen-
grim wedding march as the Dartv on
tered the church and a short program
Whlle the guests were being seated. Dur
M, the nuptial mass Mrs. katherine
~ Nonnor Weeks sang . Samtaris. the
occasional of Mcndclssohn : being
played by the organist as the weddims
procession left the church.
ne pride wore white canton crepe,
with hat to match and carried shower
bouquet of white Killarney roses. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Helena Rattc. wore
i PINK organdie with pink organdie hat
sweet peas George Ilamel of West
Springfield was best man. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast for the
| IeIatlNeS ana guests was served at the
home of the bride. Among those at.
tending the wedding from out of town
We're the hridcgroom's mother. Mrs Bar
tholomcw Kennedy, Miss Mary O'Brien,
Joanna Brosnahan, and Miss Margaret
Scanlon. all of Springfield, Mass.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy will live at II I.yndalc street.
| Springfield. Following Mr.. Kennedy 5
graduation from the high school in that
4ty IN 1908 he was employed for a
time in the office of the street railway
company until his appointment as clerl,
in the Springfield p0stonre.
Mrs. Kennedy, after her graduation
from the Brattleboro high school in the
class. OF 1908, was employed in the offices
Iof the llolsten-Fresan association of
america Tor several years and until she
resigned to take a position in the office
OF the Estey Organ Co.