davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MR.. F. CARSON PECK WEDS.
Miss Foster of Toronto Brooklyn
Mans Bride.

TORONTO, Nov. Miss Mary Isabel
Foster. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Archie
Foster of 27 Whitney avenue, and Mr..
Fremont Carson Peck of Brooklyn. son
of the late Carson c. Peck and Mrs.
Peck. formerly of 3S1 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn, now at Shrewsbury, n. T..
were married to-day in the Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church by the Rev. c.
A. Williams of Toronto, assisted by the
Rev DR.. Samuel A. Hayt, who offici-
ated at the wedding of the brldegroom's
parents in Watertown, n. Y, and is now
librarian of the Flower Memorial Lii
brary in that city
Mr.. Peck and Miss Foster met in
California last December while both
were stopping at the Hotel Maryland,
Pasadena. Their engagement was an
nounced in May After short trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
VIII go to Brooklyn, where they will
make their home at 563A Third street.
They will be at home after December l.
Miss Evelyn Foster was maid of
honor and Miss Clara Sargent Peck of
Brooklyn and Miss Ida Wheaton of
Toronto We're bridesmaids William II.
English, Jr., of Brooklyn was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. William II.
Downs, Jr.. G.. Edgar Hackney, Will
lam l.. Savage and T. Reginald Deacon.
The bride was educated at Havergall
College. Toronto. Mr.. Peck was men,
ber OF the class Of 1916 of the Polytech-
mic Preparatory School and was gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1920 He is now
secretary and treasurer Of the Brooklyn
Daily Times Company
A reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Foster. q Whitney
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
THE REV. LEWIS FRANCIS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GLENs FALLS, Nov 2.-Th Rev.
Lewis Francis, Sc. pastor emeritus of
the Kent Reformed Church of Brooklyn
and for more than sixty years identified
with the activities OF the Christian min
istry, died to-day in his summer home,
Pinecroft. Port Henry. He was born In
Royalton. VT, and was educated in the
University of Vermont, from which col
lege he was graduated in 1856. He
prepared for the ministry IN Andover
Theological Seminary.
DR.. Francis is survived by two sons,
Lewis w. Francis of 81 Remsen street.
Brooklyn, and Arthur w. Francis, 119
East Fifty-siXth street. New York city.
and daughter, Mrs Ralph Rogers of
Pelham Manor. The funeral will take
place Friday morning at 10 80 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian Church in
Port Henry and the body will be taken
to New York city for interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NATALIE G. BURLfN WAS
STUDENT OF FOLK SONG
Motor Car Victim Made No
table Researches.

Natalie Curtis Burlin. wife of Paul
Burin. who was killed October % in an
automobile accident in France. was a
student both of negro and OF Indian
music and made notable contributions
in both fields. She was born in New
York, the daughter OF Or. Edward Cur
tis and niece Of George William Curtis.
and received a thorough musical edu-
cation, studying under Arthur Fried
helm in New York. Busoni In Berlin,
Alfred Gtraudet in Paris Wolf In Bonn
and Julius Knese in Beyreuth.
She published in 1906 Songs of Ancient
America, a record of Indian music. both
vocal and instrumental. Two years
later followed The Indians Book. In
1918 came Negro Folk Songs and in 1919
Songs from the Dark Continent. Her
husband, Paul Buylin. Is a painter Mrs.
Burlin's last address was before the
World Congress on the History of Art
at the Sorbonne. Paris, two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MRS. SIMON BARUCH I'LL.
Mother OF Messrs. Bernnrd W.,
Sailing w, and II. ". Baruch.

Mrs. Isabelle w. Baruch, widow of the
distinguished surgeon and physician
Or. Simon Baruch, who died last June.
is seriously III at the home OF her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sail-
ing w Baruch, 3l2 West Seventy-third
stS,se, II was said at the house last
night that while Mrs. Baruch's condi-
tion was Serious because OF her ad-
vanced age it had not yet reached
"A critical point. There had been some
question OF an operation which " was
decided not TO perform.
Mrs. Baruch 10 also the mother Of
Messrs Bernard NJ. Baruch and Hart
wig n. Baruch. She has been active in
civic and patriotic organizations and Is
n former regent OF the Knickerbooker
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton. Mrs. Baruch. who was born in
Charleston. g. c.. Is O member OF a
family that came 10 this country more
than 200 years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MRS. ABBOT MEREDITH WE'D
TO MIR. ALPHEUS NJ. GEER
Ceremony Performed in the
Orangery Of Garden Club,
Pelham Bay Park.

The marriage of Mrs. Alice Louise
Abbot Meredith, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry S. Abbot of Pelham
Manor, to Mr.. Alpheus Montague Geer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Geer OF
Nutley, N. j., took place yesterday after
noon I'M the orangery of the Garden
Club, Pelham Bay Park. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Lewis G.. Leary Of Pelham Manor. was
witnessed by relatives and a few
friends. some of whom had motored
from New York.
The bride with her father passed
through an aisle formed of white satin
ribbons and held by some of her young
relatives and friends who included her
cousin, Mrs Robert Howard Gamble ::
Mrs. Vernon Radcliffe. Mrs Gilbert
Darlington, Miss Margaret Geer. sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy San
born and Miss Eleanor Schuyler Mills.
The bride wore a gown of white and
silver brocade made with court train.
the side being embellished with fringe
OF orange blossoms and tiny oranges.
Her veil, which had been worn by her
mother. was of point d'agullle and point
de Venise. and 1t fell almost to the end
of the train. The brides only attend
ant was her small daughter, Mary Ruth
Meredith. aged 8.
Mr.. Alpheus Geer was best man for
his son. The ushers were Messrs Henry
r. Walcott, Lawrence Austin, Russell
Cobb. bort NJ Thorne. Abbot Tread.
well. Jr., cousin OF the bride and her
two uncles, Frederick Roosevelt and
Henry E. Loney. A small reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Geer return from a wedding trip
they will live in Pelham Manor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Americas Making
to Go on a Tour of
Other Large Cities
Czecho-SlOyaks Present a Pro-
grammc Of Gymnastics
and Folk Songs.

Americas Making Exposition, which,
with It's pageants and collection of racial
exhibits. has commanded wide attention
since it's opening last Saturday night In
the Seventy-first Regiment Armory,
may be transported bodily to Boston
after its close here on November l2 and
after an extended civic demonstration
there. may be produced in Chicago and
other cities.
The idea that this striking exposition
OF historical and civic DEVELOPMENT in
america go on tour and be staged in
other cities with local casts was ad-
Vanced yesterday by Mr.. Edward A.
tllene. merchant Of Boston, who made
the suggestion to DIR. John H. Finley.
president OF Americas Making He told
II. Finley he was organizing COM
mittee which would come to New York
soon to view Americas Making and
consider the proposition of repeating It
IN Boston. Mr.. Filens also announced
ne would pay the expenses of a similar
committee made up OF citizens of Chi
Haso VINO may visit the exposition in
New York with similar end in view.
Ing of Americas Making and carried
away vivid impression. He is a direc-
Tor of the United States Chamber. of
commerce, with whose delegation he was
recently in Europe. What he saw abroad
OF dissension as compared with the soli-
darity In loyalty to America of the race
groups In Americas Making led to his
decision to try to make the exposition a
national event.
The Czecho-Slovaks, who claim the
nrst Chief Justice Of the United States
as one of their blood and boast or having
established Americas first girls semi
nary. had their night at Americas Maxi
ing last evening. A remarkable pro-
gramme was presented by the group.
including gyn1nastio exhibitions by men
snd women Of their Sokols. a colorful
end striking performance by a band
or Moravian dancers, and folk songs by
q monster chorus
At the morning session of the ex-
position children Of School Districts
Nos. IL and IA appeared in pageant.
This forenoon spectacle arranged by
pupils of Bushwdck High School of
Brooklyn will be presented.
Mayor Hylan and Mr.. Curran, the
coalition candidate for Mayor, have
promised to attend the demonstration
and pageant planned by Americans Of
Irish lineage tonight if their campaign
speaking engagements will give them a
possible chance Archbishop Hayes will
preside. Under the direction of Col.
Timothy J. Moynahan, chairman of the
Exposition Committee of Americans Of
Irish Lineage, elaborate preparations
have been made to make "Irish Night"
stand out as one Of the notable of the
exposition. 1t has been Col Moynahan's
purpose to demopstrate beyond question
that the Americans of Irish lineage
have not only done much to build up
this country but that they continue to
he a great force for progress.
The Archbishop will introduce Mr. w.
\ Bourke Cochran. who is coming from
Washington purposely to speak on what
the irish element Of the population of
the United States has contributed to
the upbuilding Of America.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

ninth street. They all will be enter
tanned tonight at dinn<r to be given
by Mr. Oakley Kissam Brown at
Perre's.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs. Z. Kirkpatrick Beddall for the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Adelaide
NJ. Beddall, to Mr.. S. Theodore Hodg-
man. Jr., which will take place on the
afternoon of November 23 in st. James s
Church, Madison avenue and Seventy
first street Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Jr.;
Misses Miriam Morrison. Marguerite
Danell, Edith Hodgman and Dorothy
Hodgman will be the bridal attendants.
Mr.. Paul F'lske Willard will serve as
Mr.. Hodgman's best man. The cere-
mony will be followed by a small re-
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd 3. Sanderson.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Many Parties Mark
Opening of Sherry's
New Restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GOelet
Among Those Entertaining
Friends at Resort.

Several hundred persons dined last
night in the new restaurant at 300 Park
avenue. which bears the name of louis
Sherry. who has not been in active
business in New York for three years.
The restaurant is part of the recently
completed apartment house which will
be the home of several prominent
families.
Among those in the first dinner COM
pany were many OF Mr. Sherrys former
patrons when his establishment was al
Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street
The main restaurant is finished in
caen stone and hung with tapestries
and the marble foyer also used for
dining, is hung with deep rose color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet and
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright
formed a group at one of the tables.
Others who entertained friends at the
opening dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Forbes McCreery, Mr.. Alfonso de
Navarro. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham;. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson Conan, Mr.. and Mrs Girls
void A. Thompson. MI and Mrs. Dud-
ley Olcott I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. William de
Nyse Perine, Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius NJ. Boomer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold c. Richard. Mr..
Charles Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp e. Dwight. Mrs. Huntington will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w. Scott. Mrs.
John III. Bradford, the Misses Phipps
and Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hirst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood had in
their party Mr.. and Mrs Faris r. Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Van Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Shewan, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cullen. Miss Genevieve
Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix D. Double
day and Messrs. Angler B. Duke, John
Cole and J. Vail Converse.
Mrs. William X. Dick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes. Mrs. III. Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. Austen Gray Mrs. Gouver-
neur Norris, Mrs. Edmund Randolph
and Miss Elsie de Wolfe joined friends
for luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge gave a
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis.
Among those entertaining friends at
dinner at the Plaza last night were Mrs.
Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs. Arthur B.
Twombly, Mrs. owen Freeman Roberts
Mrs. Victor Sutro and Mrs. Edward L.
Marsden
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MRS. wALLEN RECOVERING.
In Hospital AFTER
BeIng Thrown From Horse.

Mrs George Sykes Wallen. who was
seriously injured In tho hunting field
In Greenwich, Conn. on October 19, is
convalescent in st. Agnes's Hospital
White Plains. where she was carried
directly after the accident Mrs. Wal
len. who Is an experienced horsawoman.
was thrown while jumping q wall and
fell under hor mount receiving numer-
Gus painful injuries. She has been un-
der the care OF Or. Joseph a. Blake
who has given assurance Of her ulti-
mate recovery.
1t is expected that Mrs. Wallen viii
be able TO be taken from tho hospital
to her homs in Greenwich in week
or ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
AT DINNER
HONOR II. G. WELLS
British Author and Journalist
MIR. Pulitzer's Guest.

H. c. Wells, British author and jour
nalist. was the guest OF honor at din
ner given last night at the Ritz-Carlton
by Ralph Pulitzer and which was at
tended by about fifty representative
Americans. Mr. Wells Is in America
to write his impressions of the arma-
ment conference for the World and other
newspapers.
Last nights function was OF pri-
vate nature and the British commenta-
tors remarks were not released for pub
lication The only other speakers were
Mr.. Pulitzer. Gov Nathan l.. Miller
cambridge Colby and Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. The occasion. rs Mr.. Pulitzer ex-
planned through Herbert Bayard Swope'
was 10 give Mr.. Wells an opportunity
to meet leaders of the various schoos
Of American thought.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WEEDS GIRL HoNoRED IN WAR.
DR.. st. Lawrence Marries Miss
Williams, Cited for VaIor.

Miss Katherine Williams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis l.. Williams OF Dom
gan Hills. Staten Island. and DR.. Will
lam st. Lawrence of Manhattan were
married yesterday by the Rev. DR..
George s. Glover.
The bride served in the American Red
Cross overseas during the war and re-
ceived two French army citations for
exceptional work under fire. Since her
return she has been active In social SER
vice work among the children at ST.
Luke's Hospital.
DR.. ST. Lawrence is a graduate of
Cornell University and served as major
in the Medical Corps overseas. He is
associate in pediatrics, Columbia Uni
versity. and assistant attending pedia-
trist to st. Luke's, Sloan Maternity and
Willard Parker hospitals and MEM
ber of the American Medical Associa-
ton and fellow of the New York
Academy OF Medicine
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
3-YEAR-OLD SARAH
NOW ELAINE OAKLEY
Mrs. r. L. Oakley Permitted
to Change Child's Name.

YoNKERs, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Ralph Law
renee Oakley. wealthy daughter OF e. s.
Perot, cable manufacturer. of Lamartine
Terrace. this place. was granted permis-
sion this afternoon by County Judge
Frank l.. Young to change the name of
her three and a half-year-old daughter
Sarah Lee Oakley. to Elaine Lee Oakley
In her application Mrs. Oakley said ::
I'VE have never called the child Sarah
Lee. 1t was always Elaine since she
was week old. We also wish to avoid
a confusion of names. The child has
cousin Sarah Lee and there is another
Sarah Lee in the family. We ask the
court for permission to change our
child's name"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Mrs. w. F. Morgan
Has Dinner Party
at Hot Springs
Many Others From New York
Entertain at Resort
Arrivals.

SIecial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan of New
York gave dinner in the Homestead
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Tappin. MIR. and Mrs. j. Walter Wood,
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon and the
Messrs. Charles S. Brown. Jr.. and
Ernest Thompson of New York. Autumn
leaves and fruit decorated the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan took their guests
TO the movies after the dinner.
With Mrs. John l.. Thorndike of Bos-
ton last night for dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs John Y. @. Wall-er of New York
and Mrs Augustus H. Rantoul of
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl d. de Gersdorff of
LenoX and New York had at their table
last night Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander
and Mr. and Mrv Adams OF New York.
Mrs. Alexander motored over to White
sulphur Springs to-day for luncheon.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson of New York
entertained a number of friends at tea
to-day. Among her guests were Mrs.
William Ellis Scull and Mrs. Henry c.
Chapman of Philadelphia.
Count Robert de Clairmont and Mrs.
Joseph r. Talbert Of New York rode to-
day through Dunns Gap and later had
tea at Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell.
Jr., Of New York, who are here on their
honeymoon, were among those having
tea this afternoon in the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Victor have
arrived from New York to remain three
weeks.
Mr.. Edward Ncoll Dickerson OF New
York arrived this morning after passing
the summer in France.
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm with Miss c.
A Parker are here from New York also
Mr.. Lindsey Tappin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams of New
York entertained at dinner last night In
their cottage Mrs. Jean Wilke and Miss
Marguerite Wilke and later took them to
the movies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ON CARNEGIE ART JURY.
G. G. Curran and G. ii. Woodbury.
Selected for American Members.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2.-Mr. Charles
c. Curran of New York and Mr.. Charles
II. Woodbury. of Boston have been Sc
lccted as two of the American repre-
sentatives on the art jury for the Twen-
ty-nrst International Exhibition at Car
negie Institute, which will begin in April.
II was announced yesterday by Mr.. John
w. Beatty, director OF the department
of fine arts. Both are painters of dis
tinctlon and have contributed to pre-
vious exhibitions at the institute. Mr..
Woodbury. has served on the jury twice
before
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WILLIAM MANSFIELD.

LONDON, Nov. William Mansfield.
first Viscount Of Sandhurst. Is dead. He
was born in 1855 and was educated at
Rugby He entered the British army as
sub-lieutenant Of the Coldstream
Guards in 1879. and became Under Sec
retary for War in 1886 This office he
again held for two years. from 1892 TO
1894. Viscount Sandhurst was appointed
Governor Of Bombay IN 1895 and held
office until 1899. He was member Of
a small committee sent by the British
Government to South Africa in 1900 to
report on the subject OF q representative
government for that country.
The heir to the title is John william
MansfesH hrcsssr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WEDDING NOTES.

Mrs John Meyerkort gave a luncheon
yesterday at AZ East Fifty-third street
for Miss Edith Jacquelin Smith, VINO
will be married to her son. Mr.. John
Meyerkort. next Saturday In St. Bar
tholomew's. The guests included Mrs
George w. Van Siclen. Misses Dorothy
Jacquelin Smith, Marjorie Taylor. Helen
Goodwin, Eleanor Stevenson. Anglesea
Hewlett and E. Mercer French, who
will be Miss Smiths bridal attendants
Miss Goodwin gave bridge party for
the members of the bridal party last
night at her home. 161 East Seventy
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

ionh-
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Truesdale
have returned to New York from West
bury. L. /.
Mrs. John French has come from
Woodstock, Vt. to join Mr.. French in
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Richard Colgate and Miss Muriel
Colgate, who passed several months in
California, are at 405 Park avenue.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly of Con-
vent, n. j., has joined Mrs. Arthur Il.
Twombly at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker OF Lenox is
at the Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Carleton Brown are at the same hotel.
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt who ha
been at the Vanderbilt, will open his
house at IL East Seventy-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have
closed their house at Lenox Mass, and
returned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Masten will
return from their camp in the Adron-
dacks on November T.
Mrs. James w. Gerard has returned
to her home at 1015 Fifth avenue Z. ON
Montana. where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Marcus DAILY
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Flagg will re-
turn the early part of this month from
Dongan Hills, S. l.. to 100 East Fortieth
street.
The Swedish Minister and Mime. Axel
Wal,enberg, with their daughter, Miss
Imgerod Wallenberg, who have been on
a motor tour. are at the st. Regis until
they leave for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn,
who have been the guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn, in Garrison, N. Y, will return
this week to New York.
Mrs. Frances G. Barlow, who returned
from the Berkshires yesterday, is not to
open her city house this winter but will
stay with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay.
Mrs Price Collier. Mrs Spencer Eddy,
Mr.. c. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. I. Chauncey
McKeever and Miss Marianne Nc
Keever will start for Europe on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wiclSes will
close their house in Tuxedo Park No
vember and with their daughters.
the Misses Fannie. Kitty and Marion
Wickes, return to New York.
Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins has closed
Asher House. Southampton. and re-
turned to $40 Park avenue. Her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
r. Strong, have returned to S29 Park
avenue.
Mr.. Dom Barber, architect and presi-
dent of the American Students Recon
struction Association, and Mr.. Oliver
Hartman will sail on the Olympic next
Saturday for months trip to France
and England.
Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin will have
an apartment at AZ East Seventy eighth
street while her parents. Mr. and Mrs
William Jay Schieffelin, will be absent
in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Schieffelin
who will sail in few days, are stopping
at the Gotham Hotel.
Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt has come from
Providence to be at the Ritz Carlton
with her son-in-law and daughter, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Moreton +. Gage, until
Saturday, when Gen. and Mrs Gage
will return to England by the Olympic
Mrs. Barton Cuyler OF 81 East
Seventy-second street will give large
luncheon party on December 6 at .he
Plaza. when she will introduce her
daughter. Miss Grace Cuyler. and later
she will give a dance Mrs. Cuyler and
her daughter returned recently from
Europe. where they had been since
June.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MRS. L. D. P. SLADE WED AGAIN
Daughter of Mr.. w. oscar Pipes
Married TO Mr.. j. ID. ws1more.

Special Despatch to THE NEW TorK HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. Mrs.
Lucille ID. Pipes Slade. widow of
New York, was married 60 Mr.. Judson
ID. wetmore of the same city by Justice
OF the Peace J. J. O'Brien at his office
yesterday.
Mrs. Slade is an attractive blond.
She Is a native OF Gerrydon, La. ard
daughter of Mr. w Oscar Pipes. Mr..
Wetmore is New York lawyer. He
was divorced from his first WIFE
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
M A R r | E d.

Wednesday, November
?, in the city of New York. Agnetta Floris
daughter of the late Joseph Floris. to
Thomas Bloodgood Peck
ST. LAWRENCE-WILLIA wednes.
day. November 2, by the Rev. Or. George
s. Clover Katherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis l.. Williams. to DIR. William st.
Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BIG BROTHERS AND
BIG SISTERS UNITE
Supreme Court Approves
Federation.

A petition was approved in the Su-
preme Court yesterday which had been
presented on behalf of various Big
Brother and Big Sister societies asking
the federation of themselves into one or
ganization to be known as the Big
Brother and Big Sister Federation.
The aims are said to be to bring about
unanimity of workers all through the
United States and to promote the big
brother and sister movement by spread
ing it's influence into Canada. The in
corporators live in nineteen cities. Those
living here are Col. Ernest X. Coulter,
George Macdonald, Mrs. II. Gloster
Armstrong and Mrs Willard Parker
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MISS sHERRERD ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sherrerd OF
the Orchard, Haddonfield. N. j., have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Grace d. Sherrerd, to
Mr.. Henry David Pixley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Pixley of Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. Sherrerd Is member of the banking
firm OF Butcher. Sherrerd & Hansel of
Philadelphia