davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Special Envoy to Peru
Denies Offending Chile
Douglas Cables He Has Been
Impartial in Dispute of South
American Countries

F1OW INe TfIbnNe's s WdsNn0f0n BNredM
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Denial that
he made a speech taking sides in
controversy between Peru and Chile
was cabled to the State Department
to-day by Albert Douglas, head Of the
American Mission to the Celebration
% the Peruvian Centenary. The de-
partment assumed this to be the case
as Mr. Douglas was instructed that it
is the policy Of the United States to
maintain an attitude of strict impair
talty in existing difficulties between
Peru and Chile.
1t is understood that the interpreta-
ton placed upon Mr.. Douglas's re
marks in certain quarters was that
this government sided with Peru
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
L. s. Invited to Council

PARIS, Aug. 3. Premier BRAND to-
day issued invitations to the next meet
ipg OF the Allied Supreme Council
Great britain, Italy. Japan and the
United States were asked to send rep
resentatives. If the council discusses
the question of war guilt Belgium also
will be invited
Colonel De St. Aulaire. the French
Ambas ssador in London, will extend an
invitation to George Harvey. the Amer
lean Ambassador, to represent the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

The proposed Russian relief viii tend
10 stabilize the country politically ~
yell ~ economically, but viii not
strengthen Lenjne ard Trotzky in their
aim 10 Bolsfevize the world, according
30 J. II. XalIis, Of Dubuque, Iowa, a
ysZzesentaMYs OK the American relief
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Britain Votes
To Build T our
Huge Cruisers

Continued from page one)
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
IN ME NJ y RIAM /.

Butt Erin loving memory OF John W.
Butler, died January 30. 1915.
CONLEY.-In loving memory of May G. Con-
ley, who died January, 1918.
CUsKLEY.-In memory of Edward NJ Cusls
ley. who died February l, 1920. May ne
rest in peace.
FISCHER.--In sacred and loving memory OF
our dearly beloved mother, Regina Fischer,
who entered into eternal life February :.
1920. Gone, but forever In our hearts.
Herman. Ben, Aline.
FISTIER-In loving memory of Reuben N.
Fisher, who passed into the higher life
January co. 1912. Ever faithful. ever
true. Mzpah.
GOODWTN.-Tn cherished and revered mem
ory of my sister-in-iaw, Mary, wife OF
anniversary mass celebrated Thurs
day. January 81. at the Church OF Saint
Anne, Palm Beach, Fla.
GOODMAN. Moses. entered into eternal res.
January 30. 1910. beloved husband OF Fan
ME and father Cf Frances Ettenson, Anna
Gordon Minnie Greenberg. Isaac, Henry
Louis and Henrietta. May his soul rest IN
peace.
GREEN.-rn sad and loving memory of my
dearly beloved husband and devoted Ia
then. Samuel Green, who departed from as
January 20. 1916.
HEMMING.-In fond and everlasting memory
OF my dear beloved wife, Edgena, who
entered into life eternal January 80. 1920
Gone but not forgotten.
I.INDNER. - In loving memory of Walter
Bindner. who passed away January 90.
1920
MEEHAN.--In loving memory of LcA~
Meehan who died February I, 1920. Gone
but not forgotten. Mother, Brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MISS BARRYMORE TO
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Will Be Placed in Hospital for
Special Treatment.

In a special car Miss Ethel Barry
more viii arrive in New York this morn
ing from Cincinnati accompanied by her
uncle. John Drew, her children, a physi-
clan and nurse, and will be taken
directly to a hospital. where prepara-
tions have been made to receive her.
She is suffering from a severe attack
OF articular rheumatism and has been
In Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. for three
weeks
ALI Hayman, general manager for
Charles F'rohman, Inc, went to Gin
cinnatk week ago to see her. On his
return TO New York he held a consul
tation with the actresses brothers, John
and Lionel barrymore, and her uncle.
John Drew. and it was decided to bring
her TO New York. where she could be
placed under the care of "a specialist.
Mr.. Drew went to Cincinnati to make
the necessary arrangements
1t Is expected that Miss BARRYMORE
will recover rapidly under special treat
ment here and that she soon will be
able to again take up her work on the
stage.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
J. S. SARGENT AND
DRINKWATER HERE
Cedric In With NotabIes and
NeU 'Vercrdo Cafe

Sporting new "veranda cafe -
carrying John Drinkwater, playwright
and John S. Sargent. artist. and bring
ing an inside story that the Prince OF
Wales is a magician. the White Star
liner Cedric steamed up the bay yes
terday morning after seven months in
a British shipyard.
The man who brought the most thrill
ing gossip on board was Frank Van
Hoven. a conjurer, who has been abroa a
sx years and has appeared before King
George and Queen Mary on several oc-
casions. He said that Prince Edward
Is one Of, II not the best, amateur con-
jurets In England. and is frequently
busy performing tricks In a special
room In Buckingham Palace. Nothing
delights him more than to mystify his
friends. the professional conjurer said.
His friends. In turn. can please him
by presenting to him now bits Of con-
juring apparatus or new tricks.
Mr.. prinkwnter said he came to lec-
ture here and to witness the premier
duced by William Harris. The play
wright said he is nov busy writing a
new play, Robert Z. Lee dealing
with the life OF the noted Confederate
Mr. Sargent said he was here
to execute some commissions. but de-
clned TO say anything further. The
Cedric brought 1895 passengers and had
In her strong room s674,0o In gold bars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ENGAGED.

FEIsENrIIAL =. FREY. = Mr.. and Mrs.
lyn. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Sadie, to Gus Fclsenthai son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Julius Felscnthai OF 800
West tooth. Reception at Hotel Commo-
dore. Sunday. February Q. Z. NJ. No
cards
LANDREs-KATZ.--H @. Landres Of
1885 eth av.. engaged to Edna Katz of
Los Angeles. Cal. January IL.
IAPIDUS-ROSENsTEI = Mrs. Hannah
: Rosenstein OF 50 West 1i5th St. announces
the betrothal OF her daughter, Claire, to
Mr.. Herman Lapidus. January 20. 1921.
Ns-GRABFELDER.--Mr s. Grabfeidor
ment Of her daughter. Viola. to Gabriel
Henry Lyons of 600 Riverside Drive. Re
ccption later.
-BowafAN.-Mr ana wrs. l. Bow
man Of SO Fort washington av., announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Posc
tRolie), to Mr. Victor March. Reception
Sunday afternoon, February 49, Mt Hotel
McAlpin. Colonial Room. from 3 to 9. No
cards.
|SEID-RUBEL.--FIsH sHER-RUBEL.--Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Baum Of Far Rockaway an
nounce the engagement OF their daughters.
Miss Grace NJ. Rubel TO Mr.. Charles X
seid OF Far Rockaway. and Miss Florence
Rube TO Mr. Howard Fisher OF Far Rock
away. Reception at 1916 Sheridan Boule-
ward, Far Rockaway, Sunday afternoon,
February g. from TO q o'clock.
sETD-GRANT.-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Grant of 32f West 5ist 81. and Far Rock
away, announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Harriet, to Harry IL. Seid. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius scfd OF Par
Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Justice WendeL's
Daughter Engaged
to Mr.. H. M. Smell
Bridegroom-to-Be Fought in
France and Was Severely
Wounded.

Justice Louis Wendell of the City
Court and Mrs Wendell announce that
their daughter. Louise Elizabeth. is to
be married to Mr.. Howard NJ. Smell Of
Elizabeth, N. J.. next Wednesday eve
ming at the Hotel Astor by the Rev.
William Koepschen of st. Luke's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
The bride Is one Of four daughters
and is graduate of Hunter College and
popular lawn tennis player. She met
Mr.. Smell several years ago in lawn
tennis match at the West Side Tennis
courts. Her sister. Miss Kathryn A
Wendell. was recently admitted to the
bar.
Mr. Smell is the son of Mr.. Harry E.
Smell. formerly of Brooklyn, andis asso-
ciated with the firm of w. r. Grace Il
Co. When the United States entered
the world war he enlisted and became at
tached to the Fifth Maci,Ine Gun Bat
talon. Second Division. which saw ac-
tive fighting at Fort Troyon. betweea
Verdun and St. Miheil. and at Chateau
Thierry. In an engagement at Belleau
Wood he was struck by a shell and
severely wounded. His comrades con-
veyed him to an old wine cellar. where
he remained uRtil the following day be-
fore he could be removed to the Amer
lean Red Cross Hospital. Later he was
sent to a base hospital at Chatel Guion.
in the southern part of France, where he
remained until April IS, 1919. when.
having entirely recovered from his in
5uries, he embarked for home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Children Invade
Film Theatres for
European Relief

Nearly half a million children invaded
the motion picture theatres of New York
yesterday morning. These boys and
girls. accompanied by their school teach
ers or other guardians. were entertained
at the special children's matinees given
simultaneously In several hundred film
houses. The entire proceeds from the
sale of tickets win go for the relief OF
Europe's starving children.
The tickets had been sold in advance
at so cents each. SO that the proceeds
should be approximately $250,000. Big
blocks of tickets were purchased by
wealthy men and assigned to the public
schools, orphanages and other institu-
Ltions for children. Through the city de-
partments 100000 tickets also were dis
posed Of The theatres sold a large num-
Der. and the blocks purchased by gen.
erous adults were allotted by the Board
of Education to the school children OF
the city.
The children's shows in New York
were duplicated yesterday in nearly
every large city in the United States
and in many of the smaller towns The
motion picture committee of the Euro
pean Relief Council estimates that from
five to ten million children were enter
tanned at these special morning per-
fornanceS.
The entertainments brought to q close
campaign by the picture industry to
raise 81, 5000 900 for the relief fund. Judg-
ing from telegraphic reports from other
cities the quota probably will be
reached. IL not, the picture men plan
to donate to the European Relief Coun-
Gil tickets amounting to their seating
capacity for one performance. These
tickets will be good for any matinee
performance except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays until April /.
Twelve hundred children witnessed
way Down East" at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. and the performance
netted 5000 TO the Hoover fund Large
blocks of tickets had been given TO the
poor children of the city. Mr. Griffith
gave the use of the picture and the
Shuberts the theatre. The union men
of the playhouse also voted to give
their services free.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PRINCE KROPOTKIN,
NIHILIST, is DEAD
Long Exiled From Russia He
Returned There During
Kerensky Regime.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Prince Peter Alex
eivich Kropotkin, Russian geographer.
author and revolutionary leader. is dead
in Moscow. says a Copenhagen despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Prince Kropotllin was descended from
the old Russian nobility. and was born
at Moscow in 1912. 1t was his fathers
intention that he should enter the army
and at the age of 10 he entered the
Corps of Pages at Petrograd. Here he
remained until 1862. when he was as
signed to Siberian Cossack regiment
in the Amur district. For ssnae time he
was aid to the Governor of Trans
Ball<alia at Chita. In 1864 the Prince
was placed in charge OF a geographical
survey expedition, crossing north Man
churia and later proceeding up the Sun
gari River into the heart of Manchuria.
Prince Kropotkin resigned from the
army in 1867 and returned to Petrograd.
where he entered the university and be-
came secretary to the physical geography
section of the Russian Geographical So
ciety. He continued in this work until
1872. when he announced his Socialistic
views, visiting Switzerland later in the
same year and becoming a member Of
the International Workirgmens Associ-
alton at Geneva.
The tendencies of this body was not
advanced enough for his views, and lit
tie later he definitely adopted the creed
of anarchism, returning to Russia and
taking an active part in spreading Nih'-
list propaganda. In 1874 he was ar
rested and imprisoned. but escaped two
years later Tand managed to flee from
Russia TO England. He later went to
tn, Continent and was expelled from,
Switzerland by the Government Of that
country. following the assassination of
Emperor Alexander II. of Russia in
1SS.
The remainder OF his period of exile
was spent for the larger part in Ger
many and France, although he passed
some time In England. He returned to
Russia in 1917 and was invited to join
the Kerens!sy Cabinet. Dispatches re-
Gently have reported him in Strengthened
circumstances. and German Socialists
made an appeal recently for assistance
to be sent him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Produce Jack Straws' at the
Home of Mrs. John
Sanford.

In the New Sanford Theatre. otherwise
the ballroom CO Mrs. John Sanfords
house at 0 East Seventy-second street.
yesterday afternoon and evening a clever
musical sKit entitled Jack Straws" was
produced and acted by talented debut
tantes of this season and last for the
benefit of the New York Hospital Nurs-
cry, of which Mrs Arthur Iselin is presi-
dent.
1t was successful In every way, netting
more than $1,400 for the needs of the
nursery. which is open day and night.
A stage erected at one end of the ball
room was set as asdrawing room, and if
straws are at all indicative the little skft
certainly showed that winds were most
favorable.
Miss Dorothy Newton Sharp and Miss
Wandine Mathews were the actor man.
ayers. who mad attended to much of the
preparation, and they with their other
young friends had been coached by
George Hallett. Gerald Warburg COM
posed all the music with the exception
of a pirate song by Miss Nina Ryan, and
the lyrics We're written by Frank Hatch.
The music was played by Miss Byrne's
orchestra.
The cast was as follows. the characters
being played by themselves: Dottic,
Dorothy Newton Sharp Gertte, Gertrude
Sanford; Dellie, Adele Ryan; Pussy.
Geraldine Thompson; Erie, Evelyn
Loew JAMIE, Sarah Jane Sanford Floss,
Florence Loew; Nancy. Nancy Iuille;
Burks, Burks Yuille Mogg, Margaret
Flint; Wandine, Wandine Mathews
LEILA, Lola Emery Frank, Frances Nor
ton, and Fanny, Fanny Josephine Bill
ings.
The costumes were up to those seen
In some of the Broadway productions
and SO was the singing and dancing.
Misses Sanford, Billings and Yuille sang
the opening chorus. led by Miss Ryan
This was followed by country girl
stunt by Miss Evelyn Loew. Miss Nor
ton dc graceful Egyptian dance and
Miss Florence Loew as an athletic girl
suggested that she could make a record
as swimmer or player OF lawn tennis.
Miss Gertrude Sanford amused as
Suffragette, and with Miss Nancy Yuille
did a clever clog. Misses Ryan and
Thompson showed how they could strike
the Barber shop Chord" while Misses
Margaret Flint. Evelyn Loew and Sarah
Jane Sanford sang "I Found the Girl"
eff I Knew" and Every Time Think
Of YOU
Miss Fanny Billings was a stunning
Fashion Plate" and Miss Wandine
Mathews did a wonderfully graceful
Jazz toe dance. Miss Evelyn Loew made
a hit as "The Patroness." who did
much patronizing. and solo dance was
executed by Miss Nancy Yuille.
The last number in the programmes
was Miss Nina Ryan's Pirate Song"
which was sung by Misses Flint and
Sarah j. Sanford. with the chorus by
the entire company.
The audience comprised the parents
and other relatives and close friends Of
the cast. Their applause was frequent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
KARL-RYAN.

Miss Gertrude r. Ryan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Ryan, of this
city, was married to Mr.. Peter A. Karl
of Utica, N. Y, yesterday morning in
the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola by
the Rev. George Spillane. Tho cere-
mony was followed by nuptial mass.
and afterward there was a reception
and breakfast at the Hotel Majestic.
Miss Marjorie Way was the maid of
honor The other attendants were Mrs.
Edward /. Fargo and Miss Mazda Sulli-
van. Mr.. John j. Beatty was best man.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
JOSEPH c. ROCK.

Joseph c. Rock. general agent of the
United States Asphalt Refining Com
pany. died Friday at his home. 1910
Madison avenue. in his seventy-fifth
year He was a pioneer In the asphalt
paving business and was president of
n concern which laid many miles OF as
phalt Pavement in Manhattan. lie
served IN the civil war and was for a
time attached to the Bureau Of Engi-
neering In the District of Columbia.
leaving that work to become secretary
of the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
The interment was made yesterday In
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
sPRAGUE-BARROwS.

Miss Hester Noel Barrows. daughter
of the late DR.. Charles Clifford Bar
rows and Mrs. Barrows of 63 East Fif-
ty-sixth street, was married to Mr..
Evan Lloyd Sprague yesterday in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest by the
Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipman. Relatives
and friends attended the ceremony.
which was followed by a breakfast at
the Voisin, 375 Park avenue The bride
entered the church with her brother.
Mr.. David z. Barrows. Her attendant
was Mrs. Pierson Van Kirk. Mr.. Horace
Flanagan was best man. Mr.. Sprague
and his bride will go to Quebec and
later to Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
M AR RED.

KIRK-ELY.-Edlth Graves Ely, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graves Ely. TO Will
lam Thompson Kirk Sd, at st Peters
Church. Morristown. n. j., on Saturday,
January 20, 1921.
MARX--GRABER.-On Sunday. january %.
by the Rev. Aaron Eiseman, Beatrice
Leopa. daughter OF ,,rs. Carrie G:s be-
10 Melville Marx, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marx. AT home. 40s West l30th,
after February -.
EHLMAN-wILDMAN.-M and Mrs.
Samuel Wildman of S64 East 18th ST.
Brooklyn, announce the marriage of their
daughter. Leona, TO Mr.. Henry Mehlman
of Brooklyn. January 23. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
LIEUT.. KLOOR TO WED
MISS FLOWERTON
NaUal Aeronaut's $ Engagement
to ". Y. Girl Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J. Flowerton
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alexandra F'lowerton, to Lieut..
Louis A. kloor. Jr., u. S. ~ Lieut.. Kioor
was student at Tulane University. New
Orleans, prior to receiving his commits
sion In the navy and was pilot IF the
naval balloon recently lost In Canada.
Lieut.. kloor was a student at Tulane
University, New Orleans. before he re-
ceived his commission in the navy ana
piloted the balloon In the recent re-
markable flight.
His letters to Miss Flowerton, describ-
ing the experiences of the three lieuten-
ants. were published. Although there
had been rumors of the engagement its
formal announcement was withheld un-
til now Miss F'lowerton's father Is In
Europe and her mother Is on the Pacific
coast Lieut.. Kloor Is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis a. Kloor of Crowley La
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
THE REV. CHARLES J. POWERS.

The Rev. Charles ]. Powers, C. S. P.
who had been attached to the Church of
ST. Paul the Apostle. Columbus avenue
and Sixtieth street. since he was or
dained in June. 1884. died yesterday I'm
All Souls Hospital. Morristown, n. j.;
after an Illness of more than year.
He was born in this city July 2s 1850,
and studied theology under tho Rev. a.
g Hewitt, specializing in the study Of
liturgy. Father Powers represented the
Paulist Fathers at all meetings of the
clergy called to discuss faith and morals.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
"EMPER0R JONES" MOVES.

''The Emperor Jones" opened at the
Princess Theatre last night under the
direction of Adolph Klauber. Written
by Eugene G. O'Neill. the play concerns
the adventures Of former Pullman car
porter, who sets himself up as the en-
peror of an island in the West Indies.
Charles Gilpin plays the role he origi-
mated at the Provincetown Theatre.
Preceding "The Emperor Jones" a
lighter note Is provided by Lawrence
Langner's "And He Never Knew" best
described as a domestic tidbit in one act.
1t Is played by Norma Millet. James
Light and Sydney Powell.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
REAR ADMIRAL TAUSSIG
IS DEAD AT NEWPORT
Once Commanded New York
Navy Yard.

NEWPORT. Jan. 29.-Rear Admiral Ed
ward ID. Taussig, retired. died at the
Naval Hospital here to-day after a long
illness. He was "a years old and was
born in st. Louis
Rear Admiral Taussig was graduated
from the United States Naval Academy
in 1867 and year later was commended
for service during an earthquake at
africa. During the latter days of the
Spanish-American War. while captain
commanding the Bennington. he took
possession of Wake Island for the
United States Heetfterward served in
executive posts In the Philippines
During his terms Of shore duty Rear
Admiral Taussig had commanded the
Pensacola, New York and Norfolk navy
yards. He was retired in 1909.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Lady's black silk bag containing gold
purse other articles. at Shubert Riviera
Theatre, yesterday matinee. Reward. RE-
turn to sIIUBERT box OFFICE or phone
row, wadrworth 66I0.
LosT-Friday morning, between go w. oist
ST. and 10 Broadway, Via subway. gem
tieman's wallet, containing cards and money.
Return to ANDREA. $50 w. o1st at. Re-
rard no questions
LOST = Leather handbag containing money
and glasses and firm address. 10 East b2d
% OPT 9th av.. IN taxi. Reward. Telephone
iudubon 6266.
LOSr-On January 20 silver mesh bag be-
tween and II o'clock containing bill
end some change. Please return to 10 West
llth st.. N. Y, 18th floor.
OST--On Tuesday evening az B'Aiclon or In
taxi gilt mesh pudse with lipstick holder.
onograni q. s., handkerchief and key. Re-
ard. Lenox 20b4 or Vanderbilt ISI.
OsT-Red vest pocket notebook. Thursday,
on subway between Times square and tt6th
st reward. Phone Mcrningside 100, to
r. M.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ENGAGED.

TREEGER-COON.-M and Mrs. Abe Coon
OF II. West 112th 81. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Blanche TO Mr..
Irving Treeger, son of M-. and Mrs.
Samuel Treeger of 31S West Tooth ST..
New York city: reception At Hotei biDo.
1895 Madison av., Sunday, January 80.
after =. NJ. No cards.
ZILMAN-SILFEN.-M and Mrs. b. Silfen
of 200 Franklin ST., Brooklyn, ". Y. an
Miss Eta Silfen, 10 Mr. Murray Ziman,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gilman OF Brook
lyn. Reception at Knapp Mansion, $50 He'd
ford av., Brooklyn, NJ. y, on Sunday.
February G, . TO p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ANNIV ER S ARIE IS.

BAUnIAN.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauman OF
ga West End av. announce the celepra-
tion of their -50th wedding anniversary
AT the Hotel Biltmore, Saturday night,
January 20, 1921.
GLAZER.-Mr and Mrs. Herman Glazer
(nee Domroel of 100 Christopher St.
celebrated ineir first wedding anniversary
at Hotel McAlpin Sunday. January %.
Immediate relatives from Cleveland. Chi
cago Washington and New York Joined
them in their festivities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. William Salomon has loaned her
house at 1920 Fifth avenue for the an
nual meeting of the National Institute
of Social Sciences next Friday evening.
The topic Of the evening Is Information
al Obligations Of the United States"
and the speakers will be Paul d. Cra-
vath, George Wharton Pepper and
George Il. Roberts.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Brady gave the
dansante yesterday at her home, 33
West Seventy-s'x xth street. for her nieces.
the Misses Ellis beth and Catherine
Singer. who entertained their class OF
schoolgirls from Mime. Victims School.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MISS GUNNIsON ENGAGED.
Mr.. G. III. Brown, Jr., to Wed Pub.
lfsher's Daughter.

Florence Gunnison OF Brooklyn and
Purchase. n. Y. to Mr.. Charles II.
Brown. Jr.. of 1s5 Glenwood avenue.
East Orange, ". J. Miss Gunnison is
the daughter of Mr.. Herbert F. Gunni-
son, publisher of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. Mr.. Gunnison and his daughter
are spending the winter at the Hotel
Margaret, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Brown of East Orange.
Mr.. Brown Is the vice-presdent of the
G. IL. Brown Company of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Claudia Johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. Eugene J. Deuth of this city. was
married to Mr.. Milton Tenney Mac
donald, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Macdonald of Worcester Mass. yes
terday in the Church of the Ascension.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by few relatives and friends.
There was small reception at 444 Mad
ison avenue. Mr.. Macdonald and his
bride will live In New York when they
return from a trip to Boston.