davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Miss c. L. Wyeth
Becomes Bride of
John r. ThOrndike
Ceremony in st. James's
Church Followed by Recep-
tion at the Gotham.

In ST. James's Church, Madison ave-
nue. and seventy-hrst street. yesterday
Miss Caroline Lydia Wyeth. daughter by
a former marriage OF Mrs. Stephen
Guion Williams of 1855 Park avenue. was
married TO Mr.. John Ricnard Thorn
dixie Of Boston by the rector. the Rev.
Frank w. Crowder. The bride entered
the church with her stepfather, Mr.. Will
Jams. Her sister, Mrs. Il. Kenneth Had
den, was the matron OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Misses Adrienne Ise-
lin, Elsie Croll. Elizabeth ]. Russell and
Frances Judson.
Mr.. Robert w. Means of Boston
served as Mr.. Thorndikes best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Richard K. Thorn
dixie, cousin of the bridegroom; w. Cor
don Means and James w. Spring OF Bos-
ton: Gouverneur NJ. Carnochan, a cousin
of the bride; Alfred Macy and Robert
Sedgwck. Jr. After the ceremony there
was a reception In the ballroom OF the
Gotham. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorndike will
live in Brookline, Mass.
The bride wore with her gown OF
white satin some old point de Venise
lace which. with her veil of rose point
lace. had once been worn by her ma
ternal great-grandmother, the late Mrs
Jasper Grosvenor, and also by her
grandmother. the late Mrs. Frederic
Goodridge of this city and Riverdale-
on-Hudson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MICHAEL J. DADY, ILL
THREE MONTHS, DEAD
End Comes to Veteran PoIifi-
cian in Brooklyn Hospital.

Michael J. Dady. Republican leader in
Kings county and for moro than forty
years political power in Brooklyn, dice
yesterday In st. Mary's Hospital in that
borough. He had been III for three
months and from the first day of the
Illness practically no nope was enter
tanned OF his recovery. as his age, II.
was against him.
he was born in the Fifth ward OF
Brooklyn in 1850. attended the public
schools until he was 12 years old and
then went to work running copy in
the office of the old Brooklyn Standard.
Soon after becoming OF age ne struck
out in the contracting business for HIM
self. forming partnership with John ii.
O'Rourke, which continued until 1893.
Then the Michael ]. Dedy Contracting
Company was organized. As tie head
OF this concern, Mr.. Dady was identi-
fled with some OF the most important
municipal and Federal building and en-
elneering construction In this country.
The Municipal Building in Brooklyn is
one or his monuments, a wing of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art another.
He has put up public buildings also In
Washington. Philadelphia and Balti-
more
In the early nineties his attention was
attracted to Cuba and received from the
Spanish Government contract to in
stall an elaborate drainage system for
the city of Havana. The pipes and
their tributaries were to have cost s14,
100000. Then the Spanish war was de-
clared. and the new Cuban Government
get Dady's contract aside after voting
him S250,000. He was. however. active
as contractor In Cuba ever since.
In politics Dady was force often
heard from in the days when. Jacob
Worth. Tialothy l.. Woodruff. Hugh Nc
Laugh!in and Patrick McCarren were
the political luminaries in Kings county.
Dady always was Republican. The
First Assembly district. which takes in
the Brooklyn Heights section, was his
stronghold, and he made his home at the
st. George Hotel At various times
there were schemes to pry him from
power. Once Tim Woodruff, who had
come to cross purposes with him, read
him out OF the party.
He never held Office, although he did
hold city job or two in the building
and construction departments, but he
was chairman of the Kings county Re-
publican campaign committee for hve
terms, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the county Republican general
committee for the same time, member
Of the election commission twice, a dele
gate TO three Republican national con-
ventions and Presidential Elector for
President Mckinley. For more than
twenty years he was a member of the
Republican State committee.
Mr.. Dady married Miss Goff of this
city. They had two sons. Chester Ar
thur Dady and Harold Blaine Dady.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
WEDDING NOTES.

Cards have been Issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Janet Linn Cobb TO
Charles Douglas Murray of Baltimore,
which will take place In ST. Johns
Episcopal Church at Clifton. Staten ISL
and, on Wednesday afternoon, June 10
Miss Cobb is daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs Julius Ola Cobb. DR.. Cobb is in
charge OF the public health service hos
pital at Fox Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Gryr1es
have sent out invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Marie Me-
dora Grymes. TO Mr.. David Ralph
Jacques Arnold In Christ Church. New
Brighton, Staten Island. on the night OF
June 22.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Slevin or 24S
West Seventy-first street OF the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss May
slevin, TO Mr.. Frederick Brennan OF
Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MISS DEACON AND DUKE
TO WED THIS SUMMER
Understood That Marriage
Will Take Place in Paris.

Special Gable to The NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June e.
While the date Of the marriage OF
Miss Gladys Deacon. daughter OF the
late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston.
to the Duke of Marlborough has not yet
been definitely settled, 1t is stated that
it will take place in Paris some time
this summer.
For many years Miss Deacon has been
one OF the most notable figures in the
American colony and has been a leader
in literary and art circles. Her mother.
who was prominent in Continental So
ciety until her death two years ago.
was the owner of the Villa Caprorola in
Rome.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
SERVICE FOR BROTHERS
HEROES IN WORLD WAR
Harold and Roy BothUclI of
Brooklyn Died in Action.

Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon for Second Lieut. Harold z.
Boutwell,, 80 years old. and memorial
services for his brother. Lieutenant
Commander Roy A. Boutwell,. United
States Coast Guard, % years old. Both
died during the world war. They were
the only children OF Thomas Z. and
Laura A. Boutwell, or ls7 Wyckoff
street. Brooklyn
Lieut.. Boutwell, was attached to the
S06th Infantry, Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion, and was killed in action on the
Vesle River, August IA, 1918. Lieutenant
Commander Boutwell, went down with
the u. s. s. Tampa when the vessel was
torpedoed in the Bristol Channel. Eng
land. September &c. 1918.
The services will be held at the Baptist
Temple on Third avenue and Schermer-
horn street. Interment Of the body OF
Lieut.. Boutwell,, the soldier, will be
made in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will step direct from
her engagement at the Empire Theatre In
'Cla!r do Lune" to the Palace Theatre for
week In Sir James NJ. Barrie's playlet.
The Twelve Pound Look" 10 be followed by
six weeks In other Keith vaudeville houses.
She will close her engagement at tho Empire
Theatre on June II and open NJ the Palace
the following Monday.
Alma Ciayburgh, the five year old daughter
of Nine. Alma Clayburgh OF 20 Park ave-
nue., will make her debut on the stage Sun
day night as one OF the Cherry Hill chill
drcn IN the production OF one act OF saliva
tion Neli' for the Actors Fidelity Associa-
tion In the Amsterdam Theatre.
An extra box for 1.-THE Last Waltz" tho
Oscar Straus operettn at the Century
Theatre, has been opened at tho Winter
Garden.
Roas Hamilton, playing tho principal part
With the dumbbeils in "Biff Blng Bang at
the Ambassador Theatre, was arrested yes
terday morning for. speeding In Hohokus.
~. j., but was let off with q reprimand.
Miss Lulu Bet.." scheduled 70 close this
Saturday, will continue at the Belmont
Theatre for n limited period because of tho
interest aroused by the award of the Pulitzer
prize OF 81 900 TO Mics Zona Gale for having
written tho best American play.
Capt Jack Gleason. dean OF tho Friers.
sent n check for $3.50 TO the New Amsterdam
Theatre for an upper box for the Actors
Fidelity League benefit to DC held there on
Sunday.
Janet stone, dancer. was engaged yester-
day BY Florens Zlcgfeld. Jr., for the forth
coming "Ziegfeld Foliiee.
June Love" win end its engagement AZ
the Knickerbocker Theatre this Saturday. II
Will DO sent TO Chicago for an autumn en-
gagcment
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ErIanger Buys
The Gaiety and
Fulton Theatres
Office Building Also Included
in Notable S3,200,000
Transaction.

A. l.. Erlanger yesterday purchased
from the Forty-sixth Street and Broad
way Realty Company. OF which Maurice
Wertheim is the president. the property
at the southwest corner OF Broadway
and Forty-sixth street. occupied by the
Gaiety and Fulton theatres and large
adjoining Office buildings. The purchase
price with added expenses will amount
to more than s3,200.o00
This is said to be the largest real
estate transaction ever made in the
country by an individual theatrical
manager. There were several other
bidders for the property. one OF the
most valuable in the theatre district,
but Mr.. Erlanger's offer was regarded
as the most advantageous.
The negotiations were carried on per-
sonally by Mr.. Erlanger and Mr.. Vert
HEINZ and were put through without
any of the delays that often attend a
transaction of this magnitude. The
two principals signed the contracts yes
terday.
This gives Mr. ErlanBeT COHtIOi eithei
individually or with associates OF six
playhouses in New York, and when the
Model Is built for him in West Forty
fourth street, adjoining the Little The
atre, as announced recently, he Will be
able to say they are seven. The others
are the New Amsterdam, Liberty,
George NJ. Cohan and Knickerbocker
Theatres.
The Fulton was built for the late
Henry =. Harris and opened as the
Folies Bergere, patterned after Paris,
and was the first combination theatre ana
eating house In New York. 1t was not
a success as such. The restaurant idea
was quickly given UP and 1t became
regular theatre. It's most conspicuous
attraction has been Enter Madame
which recently vacated the theatre. and
"Iiliom," the Theatre Guilds success. Is
now there. The Harris estate has al
ways controlled it. though Oliver Bailey
is the present lessee.
The Gaiety was opened August 81,
1908, with George NJ. Cohan In THE
Yankee Prince" Some of It's other nota-
BILE attractions have been The Travel
ling Salesman" "The Fortune Hunter
Officer &C.," Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" Excuse Me-" "Erstwhile Susan.
Daddy Long Legs" 1.-THE Country
Cousin" and the John Golden attractions
Turn to the Right" and 'Lightnin''
which have occupied 1t for the last four
years. Klaw and Erlanger have been
lessees of the Gaiety since II was built.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
DIR. HERvEY WEEDS WRITER.

Specid, Despatch TO THE New YORK HrRAtp.
BATH. Me-. June miss Hanna
Rion. author. journalist. painter and
composer. was married here yesterday
to the Rev. DIR. Alpheus Baker Hervey,
former president Of st. Lawrence Uni
versity. author and translator OF scien-
tific works and specialist In algae.
During the war Miss Rion was a spe-
cial writer on Lord Northcliffe's 9
Weekly Despatch of London and was in
strumental in establishing eleven ma
terr:ty hospitals in England. In 1917
she was appointed matron of MATER
nifty hospital in London. She has writ
ten several books, including let's
Make n Flower Garden" and "The
Truth about Twilight Sleep"
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Mrs. Hanaford when slle was ordained
a minister of the Univcrsalist Church
In bingham. Mass. in 1868. was tho
first woman in New England to be ad-
mitted TO the Christian ministry. She
was born on the island OF Nantucket in
1929, the daughter of a ship captain
and owner. and determined as a child
that she would some day be the pastor
Of a church. AT the age Of 20 she be-
came the wife of Joseph A. Hanaford.
Her first pastorate was In Providence.
r, /. From there she was called to a
church in Jersey City and later to one
in New Haven. Altogether she served
for forty years as pastor OF the three
churches. but her best known work was
done on the lecture platform in the
course of numerous tours about the
country.
She was one OF the early group OF
suffragists. which included Susan B.
Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
and from the day of her ordination until
the passage OF tho Constitutional amend
ment giving women the vote was un-
tagging In her devotion TO the cause
and tireless in her energies in behalf OF
II. Up 10 few months before the
amendment was adopted she was still
writing pamphlets and magazine articles
in support of suffrage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Frank A. vanderl.p and Arthur Curtiss
James
One Of the largest delegations came from
the Lotos Club. 1t included Chester 5.
Lord. the president: Alexander Z. Hum
phreys, Charles w. Price. Charles T..
Tinlay Walter Stabler, Frederick c..
Hobbs. James c. Shepherd Benjamin A..
Hageman. Jr.: William A. Clark, Ell
bridge Gerry Snow. George Broadhurst.
James It. Allen, Herber. s. Houston.
Carl F. Ahlstrom. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Frank Conover. Abram !. Elkus. J..
Newton Gum. Lee Kohns Ogden Reid,
Edward c. Riggs. Charles NJ. Schwab.
John Elderkin, Melville Z. Stone. Louis
Wiley. David H. Taylor II. A. c. Smith
and Frederick D. Underwood.
Union League Delegation.
In the delegation from the Union
League Club. Of which Gen. Porter was
president from 1898 until 1897, were
Elihu Root, Samuel w. Fairchild, Henry
p. Dawson, James r. Sheffield. Frank
A. Munsey, William II. Remick. Charles
A. Fowler, Gilbert G.. Thorne, w. /. Lin
coin Adams. Benjamin B. Odell. Fred
erick J. Middlebrook, Henry G. Quinby.
Gates w. McGarrah, Bertram II. Bor-
den. William c. Breed. William D..
Guthrie, Mortimer G. Adams William
G. Bates, John L. Brewer, Charles w.
Carpenter. Emory w. Clark, Henry
Clews, Henry ]. Cochran. George B. Cor
telyou. Edward r. Finch. Horace w.
Fuller. John W. Griggs. Ulysses s..
Grant. Jr.; William S. Hawk. Warren
NJ. Healy. A Barton Hepburn. George
w. Hodges, Charles Lanier. Henry c..
Meyer. John f. Miller. Andrew Mills,
William D. Murphy, Benjamin Parr,
TT
p Tecumseh Sherman. George III. Tay-
lor. James N. Wheelan, Albert II. Wig
gin and Clark Williams.
John Drew and Francis Wilson at
tended in behalf Of their fellow men,
bers of the Players Club. Of which Gen.
Porter became a member upon its
formation in 1888.
Others present were Prof. and Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind, ]. Van Vechten Oh
colt. Louis Stern, Herbert l.. Sat-
!ngton. John Christopher O'Connor.
George Ledlie. Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander. George T. Wilson. Elbert II.
Gary. Logan c. Murphy. 70. J. Cushing,
Albert. Morris Bagby, Judge William 3.
Dickey. DIR. George w. Brush. past COM
mander Of the Medal OF Honor Legion :
Gen. Daniel Appleton, John du Fais.
Charles d. Chaplin. Walston Hill Brown.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood, J. S. MacLean
of the Fl. B. Clafiin Post. G. A. r. A.
T. Gurletz, Major William NJ. Chad
bourne, DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman.
William r. Wilcox, Tracy II. Harris.
Gen. J. Fred Pierson. Charles f.
Brooker. Major George Beck. George A.
Bryce and Charles II. Dix. members of
U. S. Grant Post. and Gen. W. w.
Healey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. Helen Brown Henderson, widow
of George Henderson, formerly of Gall
weston, Tex, was married to Mr.. Henry
Glover Hemming on Wednesday in
Christ Church, Broadway and Seventy
first street, by the rector, the Rev.
John r. Atkinson. The bride is a
daughter OF the late John Brown OF
Texas and is sister of Mr.. Hemming S
wife, who died two years ago. Mr..
John G. Hemming served as his father >
best man, and the bride was attended
by her small daughter. Helen Ashton
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemming
will live in Northport, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MUSICALE FOR SCHOOL.

The annual musicale and tea for til :,
Benefit OF the Hudson River Music
School will bc held tomorrow afternoon
at the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Q. Brown in Dobbs Ferry.
Among the patrons and patronesses are
Mrs. Maitland It. Griggs. Mrs. Albert
Shaw, Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn. DR.. and
Mrs Carroll Dunham. Mrs. Alfred Ros-
sin, Mr.. Theodore Wood, Mrs. Joseph
Clendenin. Mrs. II. Van Derventer
Black. Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Otto
Eidlitz. Mrs. Henry d. Estabrook and
Mrs. Edward S. Jaffray.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MARRIED.

UBNER-HowARD.--on June !, a. st.
Lakes Chapel. Libbie Shay Howard 20
George B. Gubner.
LANfiAAf-KIMBRO.-Mc Lanham and
Virginia Wllhorte Kimbro. June l. In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, New YORK
city.
ST. Georges
Chapel, New York, June 2. by the Rev.
Kari Re4iand. Charlotte Helen Simpson To
William J. Whitternore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
NEW MUSICIANS FOR STADIUM.
Committee to Hear Candidate
Singers and Instrumcntalists.

Arrangements have been made BY the
Stadium concert committee to hear any
singer or instrumentalist residing within
Greater New York who wishes to make
an appearance at the Stadium concerts
this summer. An addition committee
has been appointed, headed by Miss
Annie Shingleur. The candidates will
be heard in Aeolian Hall at time to be
announced later. The best six or eight
heard will be selected to sing In the
Lewisohn Stadium.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

DAVID G. BENNETT.

Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon for David c. Bennett. formerly
an assessor Of the old town OF New
Utrecht. Mr.. Bennett was 8 years old
and died on Tuesday AT the Bennett home
stead, 41s Seventy-nInth street. Brook
lyn. He was known in the Bay Ridge
section as an authority on land and
farm values. He leaves four sons and
two daughtere
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ALFRED IL. TURNER.

Alfred r. Turner, vice-president OF the
Linen Thread Company. died yesterday
ct his home. 200 Broadway, Paterson.
n. T.. at the age of 20. He was a d.
rector OF the Paterson National Bank.
the Hamilton Trust Company and the
United Shoe Machinery Company and a
member OF the Hamilton Club OF Pater-
son. Arcola Country Club, Union League
Club and Merchants Club of New York
and Kane Lodge of Masons. During the
war he was president of Paterson Chap
ter OF the American Red Cross. Mr.. Tur-
ner leaves his wife and three sons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MRS. KATE Il. EVANS.

Funeral services will be held this
morning for Mrs. Kate Ballantyne
Evans. widow of George w. Evans,
banker and the daughter of John Bal
lantyne. Scotch publisher. Mrs. Evans
was born In Edinburgh SO years ago.
She was in Brooklyn during the civil
war and as a member OF Plymouth
Church. of which Henry Ward Beecher
was pastor. was active In the abolition
crusade and In womens war work. She
died Tuesday at her home, 1s1 Woodruff
avenue, Tlatbush. and Is survived by a
son.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MISS AGER TO BE MARRIED.

DIR. and Mrs. Louis Curtis Ager OF
Brooklyn have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Murlol
Ager. to Mr.. Albert Ashton Lakeland.
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lakeland. also Of Brooklyn. Miss Ager
was graduated last year from the
Brooklyn Heights Seminary and Is a
member OF the Junior League. Mr..
Lakeland served overseas as private
I'm the Twenty-seventh Division after
service on the Mexican border in the
National Guard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ENTERTAINs MRS. WILDE.

Mrs George NJ. Wilde OF 100 West
Fifty-ninth street gave a small recep-
tion yesterday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgine Wilde. and her
fiance. Mr.. Pietro Alfredo Guazzone. Of
the italian diplomatic service. whose en-
gagement was announced last week.
Mr.. Guazzone has been appointed First
Secretary OF the Italian embassy In
Toxic. He will marry Mrs. Georginc
" ilde this month in New York and soon
afterward start for japan. He arrived
here recently from Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
II. AIARNETTE LOCKWOOD.

r Marnette Lockwood, s5, of River
side. Conn. died yesterday at Greenwich.
He was brother of the late Luke a.
Lockwood. a member of the law firm Of
Lockwood & Hill of New York. He was
an uncle of Luke Vincent Lockwood
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MISS FARRELL rs ENGAGED.

Mrs. James C. Farrell OF Albany an
nounced yesterday the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Marcia Ann Brady
Farrell. to Mr.. John McPike Keresey OF
this city. Mics Farrell is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony N.
Brady OF Albany and a niece of Mr..
Nicholas +. Brady OF this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MRS. MARY ELLEN SAUNDERS.

Alexander Saunders, died suddenly yes
terday In her home. 26o Warburton ave-
nue., Yonkers. at the age Of 81. Mrs.
Saunders was born In Poughkeepsie.
and went TO Yonkcrs when a girl. Her
husband. former president OF II. Saun-
ders Sons. Inc. manufacturers of stea m
and gas fittings, died February ]. 1916
Her charities were extensive. In 1915
shc erected n memorial hall In Pine
Plains. Dutchess county. In memory OF
her mother and maternal grandparents.
She Is survived by n son. William L..
vice. president Of ID. Saunders Sons. Inc,
and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
IN EN- ORIAM #.

GoDFRBy.-In cherished memory Of Captain
George J. Godfrey, I'D u. s. 1n'~-'-''.
killed IN Rction June 3. 1900. Phi t.ff
Islands; Class SO. West Point.
McLOuGHL1N.-In loving memory ID rW
sister. Abhie G.. McLoughiin. wh- iila
June 2. 1911. Nancy l.. Mason. ., rVret
5oth st., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ANNIVERSARIES.

THE GUILD of the Infants Saviour VIII
cornmemorate its twentieth anniversary
on Saturday. June 1. There will be q
mass Offered fo- the living and deceased
meiaters at the Guild OF the Church OF
ST. Francis Xavier az A. NJ on Satar-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

luncheon was given by Mr.. Maxine
Zapeda, Minister of Foreign Affairs Of
Nicaragua, st the Metropolitan Club
yesterday in honor of Secretary of State
Hughes. Among the guests We're the
French Ambassador. the Chilean Arbas-
sador the Attorney General, Senator
phipps and Representative Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
PERSONAL 1NTEILIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane are at
their house in Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis have
gone to Newport TO pass the summer.
Mrs. George A. Robbins will go to her
house in Bar Harbor June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
have gone to the Brae. their summer
home at Lawrence. l.. 1.
Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins went yes
terday to Asher House. her homo in
Southampton. to remain until November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
entertained at dinner last night in Del
monico's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman will
divide their time this summer between
Newport and the ST. Regis, where they
have an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard II. Williams.
who passed a few days at the Meadow
Club. Southampton, have returned to
New York.
Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson has come
from Washington to remain at the st.
Regis few days before going to South
arnpton. L. 1.
Mrs. Townsend Phillips entertained
six friends at dinner In the roof garden
restaurant of the Ritz-Carlton last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen
will give a dinner and dance tonight
at Glenallyn. their country place in Con-
vent, N. J.. to celebrate the Twenty-fifth
anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. the
Brazilian Ambassador, arrived yester-
day at the Ritz Carlton. accompanied by
Mr.. Joaquin de Sousa Leao, Second Sec
retary of the embassy.
Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown Of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Suffern Taller Joined friends for
luncheon yesterday in the Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould. Jr., gave
a dinner party there last night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Mrs Davenport brown, who has been
the guest of her parents. Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Joseph McKenna, will be
Joined to-day by her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown will leave Saturday for New
York and sail for Europe on June 9.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

The Misses Matilda and Mary Mellon
have closed their apartment at the Con-
necticut, and after visit at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, in Philadelphia, will go
to New England for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris. American Min
lister to Sweden, and Mrg. Morris have
arrived In Washington and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.