davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Miss Field VIII j
Be Guest at Many
EventS in London
Her Marriage to Charles Ed
mOnstOne to Take Place
Next Spring.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 28.
Miss Gwendolyn Field or Chicago
daughter of Marshall Field I'd, has re-
turned to Hanover Lodge. the home OF
her uncle and aunt. Earl and Lady
Beatty, in Regents Park from visit
to Duntreath Castle. She will be ex-
tensively entertained this season In
honor of her engagement to Charles Ed
monstone. The wedding, IL 'a learned
will take place ia the spf.n :; Lady
Beatty will superinten9 her neice's trous-
seau. which she IA planning to purchase
In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, who
have been at the Ritz Hotel. sailed for
New York on the .Adriatic Saturday.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who has been
at the Claridges Hotel, sailed on the
Rotterdam to Join her parents, Bris>,
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt In
New York for the holidays.
Mrs. Marcellus Thomson and her
daughter, Dorothy. rave Joined the En-
bassy group at >hyde Park. Mrs. Thorn
son being the CUES; OF her parents. Am
bassador and Mrs. Harvey.
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris. Minister to
Sweden, and Thomas H. Birch, Minister
to Portugal, are visiting here.
Cora Countess of Strafford. formerly
Miss Colgate of New York. gave large
dinner Wednesday in honor of Lady
Joan Mulholland and the Earl of Craven
who viii be married Monday.
American sociotv here. which hs1 in
corporated an American Luncheon Club
and a Navy League. will give a Thanks
giving dinner at the Savoy Hotel Thurs
day with Mr. Wilson Cross as chairman
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will give @
reception Tuesday evening at the Won.
ems Franchise Club. Mrs. Gait viii
soon depart for Rome.
Mrs. Carolyn Shipmen Whipple gave
an entertaining dinner at the Lyceun
Club, where Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and others discussed psychical research.
Mr.. Morton Otis and Mr.. G. S. East
wick have left icr the Continent. DR.
Henry Moffat has left the Claridges fol
Geneva
London society, with American guests
has given itself over to Parliamentary
receptions welcoming the new Ministers
and this has caused lull- in the ordi'
nary round of entertaining. but the re
ceptions have made an UNUSUALLY busy
season.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Fl. Rogers Of
New York gave dinner at the
Claridges in homer Of the Chilean Min
lister and his wife.
Mr. r d. lie Cleroue OF the embassy
stan sailed yesterday.
Miss Alice Preston also is returning
to America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
ATLANTIC cfrY ARRIVALS.

spcciai Dispatch TO THE New YORK HrnaLp.
ATLANTIC CRY. n. J.. Nov. 26.--Jack
frost was among the arrivals For the
week. and the great Sunday assembly
enjoyed the sharp crisp air along the
Boardwalk.
MIR. Egbert Graeffe. secretary OF the
Belgian Legation Mt WASHINGTON. passed
the day at the Ritz-Carlton with Mrs.
Gracffe. Mrs. James NJ. Eeck. Jr., and
Mr.. Matthews Elting Hanna.
Miss Ethel Barrymore arrived at the
Shelburne this afternoon.
New York folk arriving at hotels to-
day include
Dennis-Mrs.l William Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. FerdinandaJ Flicker, Mr.. and Airs.
Eugene Klee, Misses A. NJ. and Rose
Adiles. MIR Harold w. Hall and Mr..
Howard Townsend.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mrs. II. L..
Hobbs. Mrs. Ernest r.. Lower. Mr. and
Mrs. +. l.. Rossiter. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Adams, and from Brooklyn George
j. O'Kcefc. Jr.. who Joined his father.
Justice George j. O'Keefe
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. James j.
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Miller,
Mr.. wallace w. Harwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
chris,o$hcr Morley, Mr.. and Mrs Roger
u. Williams. Jr.. Miss Mary Howard
and Miss Katharine Faik.
Brighton--Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wig
gin. Mr.. Harold Harvey. Mr.. Colgate
Hoyt. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hare,
Jr.. and Mr.. NJ. ID. Ely.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Brice r.
Dsque. Mrs. George Davidson, Miss AL
berta Davidson. Mr.. George Chester
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Waylor, and
from Brooklyn Mr.. Ralph Ludlam. Mr.
81 NJ w n
Steele.
Strand--Messrs. w. A. Calvin and w.
n. Foster
Breakers--Mrs. Jules Well Mrs. Solo
mon Goodwin Miss Celia Friedman and
Mr. and Mrs Alex Sicgel
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FRIENDS OF MUSIC OPEN SEASON
WITH LITTLE BACH FESTIVAL
SOciety's First Concert Affords
Afternoon of Not Unmixed
Delights.
ny w. J, HENDERSON.


The Society OF the Friends of Music
had little Bach festival in Town Hall
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the first
concert of the organizations season.
and 1t brought together some Of the
ever ready forces OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. which in ordinary cir
cumstances bears as much relation to
Bach. as Mefistofele to holy water.
The conductor was Artur Bodan-
zky, who also appeared before the
audience as one Of the thousand and
one arrangers Of Bach. The orches-
ira was from the opera house, and the
singers were Miss Peralta, soprano;
Miss Marion' Telva, contralto; George
Meader. tenor. and Paul Bender, bass.
The one stranger in a strange land
was BroniIaw Huberman. violinist,
who nevertheless fit into the scheme
Of the afternoon very well.
The program consisted Of the choral
prelude "Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu
Dir originally an organ work, but
orchestrated with tho (accent on the
trombones) by Mr.. Bodanzky; the
church cantata or Bach's Weimar Pc
riod called Der Friede sci nit DER"
the violin concerto in A minor, writ
ten in the Coethen days and another
church caDtata. this time from old
Leipsic period and called "Christen,
setzet diesen Tag" The first cantata
was for bass and chorus without or
chestra, but with a compact accom-
paniment. and the other required the
services Of all the singers. Mr.. Huber
man played the very beautiful violin
obligato In the first cantata and also
the concerto.
1t was an afternoon of not unmixed
delights. What was best was at any
rate Immortal and will come again.
What was not good can be avoided In
the future. Bach Is perhaps the only
composer who so royalty gives in
terest while clinging to his own
clearly pointed style. 1t is hard on
any composer to present him twice
in the same afternoon as a writer OF
sacred cantatas. yet the listeners OF
yesterday must have felt that this
giant Of the tone art had placed be-
fore them two works alike in general
style yet so rich In their variety of
detail, so swift in their grasp Of tex
tual significance. and withal so opu-
lent in pure musical invention that he
endured the test triumphantly and
kept the auditor absorbed from be-
ginning TO end.
There might be lengthy disserta-
ton on the methods OF the perform
ance, but nothing can be gained by
such a contribution to a mornings
record Of a days musical doings, and
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NEW YORK SYMPHONY PLAYS.
Orchestra's Concert In AeoIfan
Hall Rich I'm Variety.

The New York Symphony Orchestra s
program in Aeolian Hall yesterday was
without new work. but It was rich In
variety and musical taste. No mental
strain was put upon The listeners. They
simply sat back in their seats in com.
Portable ease and enjoyed tha concert.
Felix Salmond. the distinguished Eng
ing number was a concerto in D by
Phillip Emanuel Bach and arranged by
Maximilian Steinberg wilma, 1881. in
which Walter Damrosch conducted and
played the piano part. The composer OF
the concerto, who was the third son OF
the great Bach, not only IL important In
musical history for bringing in his com
positions the influence Of his father down
to Haydns era. but. writer of polished
form. he is regarded as the inventor OF
the sonata. His concerto in u was first
written for four viols. Steinberg has
scored II for flute. two oboeS. English
horn. bassoon, horn and strings. Accord
ing to the notes. his arrangement was
made from the original manuscript. now
In the Charles Guillon collection at
Bourg -Bresse. France.
The music was somewhat too richly
clad with modern tonal warmth 10 Dc
In strict keeping with It's underlying
classic design. but 1t was beautiful mu-
sic and well played.
Mr.. Salmond, following the concerto
gave a beautiful and impressive perform
ance Of Bruch's concert piece on He
brew melody, "Kol Nidrei." and was
warmly applauded. The orchestra played
Respighis tone poem. "Fontene al
Roma" which had been given recently
at one OF the societys Carnegie Hall
concerts. The list closed with Richard
Strauss's don Quixote." in which Mr.
Salmond played the cello solo with rare
poetic feeling and Mr.. Pollain and Mr..
Paone the viola and tuba obbligatoe.
This work Mr.. Damrosch had given here
as far back as December s. 1912, and the
Boston Orchestra had introduced u here
the preceding season. The orchestra yes
terday gave the score n fine performance
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
OnITIARY NOTES.

MRs. LOUISE NJ. HENRiCHsON, aged Sc.
died Saturday az her home. 80 Palmetto
street brooklyn. For several years she was
director OF the Rushwick Conservatory of
Music. She was one OF the organizers OF the
Thilomela Glee Club. She leaves her hus-
and. three sons and three sisters
SISTER MARGARET MARY KELLY. for
sixiy-five years nun. died Saturday IN the
Rrooklyn Convent OF the Sisters of Mercy.
ga WiilouRhby avenue. IN her Sf'h year.
She was born IN Ireland and was admitted
20 the sisters of Mercy ~ Washington.
GEORGE REICrIMANN. Gs died Sunday
az his home 1tf Putnam HNrrue. Brooklyn
Tie was a member OF the Masonic and Eiks
lodges and for forty years had BEEN con-
nected with Sohmer q Co, pianos. ~ West
Tifty.scycnth street. Its widow survives
him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MANY AMERICANS VISIT
PARIS ON WAY HOME
Mrs. John Henry CleUs
Among Those Sailing Soon.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 90.
Mrs John Henry Clews of New York
is stopping at the Hotel Meurice TIL
she sails for home early next month.
Mr. r. H. Herrlck is at that hotel after
spending some time In Nice, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Holman of Los
Angeles.
Miss Julia Millhiser of New York,
coming from Rome. has arrived at the
Ritz. Mrs. N. Newlin Hooper. after a
few days at the Ritz. has left for Lon
don, where she will stay till she sails
for home early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Winterbothom
OF New York and Chicago, after several
months in Biarritz, have taken lar
apartment for the winter in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Chandler of
New York. accompanied by Miss A.
wellingwack, have arrived at the Hotel
Regina.
Mrs. L. II. Clarke and Miss Frances
Clarke of New York have left the Hotel
Durhin for Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Blumenthal have left for a short so
jour- at Monte Carlo. Mrs Despres
and daughter have gone to Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Potter OF Newport
have returned to the Hotel Continental
from Biarritz. Miss Virginia Dale OF
New York Is also at that hotel.
At the Hotel France-et-C -Choiseul are
Miss Mary Crosby Peckham and Miss
Mary Crosby Colfelt of New York. DIR.
John Donovan OF Boston and Mrs.
Franklin T. Root OF Bronxville, coming
from Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Blackall of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs i. 5. Blaekall.
Jr.. of Woonsocket, r. l.. have sailed
for America.
Mrs. Edward +. FTammer and Mrs.
.Wendall Mitchell OF New York have
registered at the Hotel ste. Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Norris OF
Baltimore have arrived at the Hotel
de L'Intendance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MISS CUvILLIER A BRIDE.
Charles #. McCarten WEEDS Assem-
biymnn's Daughter In st. PauI's,

The marriage OF Miss Madeline Jose
phine X. Cuvillier. daughter of Louis
a. Cuviilier. Assemblyman of the Twen-
tieth district. this city, and of Mrs.
Cuvillier. to Mr.. Charles f. McCarten OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, took place yesterday
afternoon in st. Paul's Church 117th
street. near Lexington avenue.
The marriage ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Father McKeon
OF that parish. was witnessed by rela-
tives~ and friends. Miss Mary Curtin
was the brides only attendant and Mr.
Frank McCarten was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Messrs. William
Gray and Patrick Rush. A reception
followed at 172 East 1924 street the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaften have gone to Atlantic
City and will live in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Riddle of
Philadelphia are at the Ritz-Carlton.
The One Hundred Bridge Club. under
the supervision OF Mrs. James Lee Shell
ton, VIII have their third meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. William Graham Fleming has re-
turned from California and will ocupy
her apartment in the Plaza for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Coe and fam
lily have taken an apartment at the Am
bassador for the winter.
Lord Glentanar. who has, been stop
ping at the Ambassador, left yesterday
for California. where he will spend two
months before returning to London.
Miss Grace d. Wrenn, daughter OF Mr..
Robert ID. Wrenn, who has taken an
apartment at the Ambassador for the
winter. entertained a number of college
friends at the Ambassador over the
weekend.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FANNrNG-CHAMBERLAIN.

Miss Ruth Chamberlain. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myron Chamberlain.
and Mr. Neuville Osgood Tanning. son
OF Mrs Mildred Tanning of Pleasant
vile, N Y, were married Saturday I'm
the University Heights Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Dr. Percy Il. Wight
man. The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at 81 West 1880
street, the home of the brides parents.
Miss Harriet Chamberlain was maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids included
Miss Margaret Bliss OF New York and
Mis-. Elizabeth French of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leonard NJ. Tanning was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. John Bonforte.
Eugene Gottschalk, Charles +. Lambert
and valdemar Oman of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PROVIDENCE SOCIAL NOTES.

Specioi Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoEx HERALD
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 26s--Arnong
those who went to New Haven for the
yale-Harvard game were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert II. I. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Maurice Congdon. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. II. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes Newberry. MIR. and Mrs. William
S. Innis. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Nichol-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest T. n. Metcalf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Il. Ostbyy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mdrich have
returned from Hot Springs. Va. and
New York.
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry +.
Lippitt have closed their place at Cum
berland Hill. r. l.. and opened their city
house.
Mrs William b. Waterman has ar
rived from stay of eight months In Eu-
rope and Joined her sister. Mrs. c. f..
Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SELLING JAPANESE PRINTS.
Auction of Famous IIaviIanJ Col
lection Begins I'm Paris.

Spectoi Cable 10 THE NEW YonK Ifrnup.
CopUfoht, Jse2. bu THE NEw YoRK HrRuLp.
New York Herald Rurrau.
Paris. Nov. 2G
Tie famous Haviland collection of
5000 japanese prints "a to be aue-
toned at the Hotel Druot commencing
tomorrow. The auction Is bringing bid
ders from all parts Of the United states
and Europe.
The collection belonged 10 the Son OF
the American founder of the Haviland
porcelain factories at Limoges. and its
value before the war was estimated as
high as 10000. 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Philharmonic Society Concert.

The conc ert of the Philharmonic So
ciety In Carnegie Hall yesterday after
~ was attended by an audience
enich threatened to stretch the ca
pacity Of the building. The program
was not of yielding type. for it COM
prised the second symphony of Brahms.
Liszt's "Tasso." Bruch's Scotch FAM
tasia for violin and orchestra and the
"Salome" dance of Richard Strauss.
The solo violinist was Scipione Guidi.
the capable concertmaster of the or
chestra, who was heartily applauded.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TO GIVE LUNCHEON TODAY,

Mrs. Henry f. Montgomery Of 172
West Seventy-ninth street viii give a
luncheon to-day at Delmonico's for her
cousin. Mrs Hugh f. Montgomery OF
Stockton, Cal Her guests will includ,
Mrs. John @. Floyd. Mrs. Woodbury. @
Langdon, Mrs. James Benedict. Mrs.
Bayard Dominitk, Mrs. Frances Crowell.
Miss Juliette II. Doyle and Mrs. Little
ton Hambley.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TO AID SPEECH HOSPITAL.

benefit performance In aid Of the
National Hospital for Speech Disorders
143 East Thirty-seventh street will be
given at the Times Square Theater sun
day evening. December 10. About thirty
actors and actresses viii appear upon the
program. The benefit Is for the purpose
OF adding to fund for enlarging the
hospital, which has a waiting list of a
thousand patients. About 5000 defec-
tive voice and speech cases are under
observation and treatment in the hos
pitak
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
KATE pyAN. ACTRESS. DIES.

BEooKLrSE. Mass. Nov. 26.--Kate
Ryan, for fifty years a character
actress with Boston stock companies
died here to-day. She began her stage
life ~ the age OF sixteen and for twenty
years was a member OF the old Boston
Museum Company. The greater part Of
her stage work was In Boston. but she
made occasional appearances In New
York and other cities.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
BRIDGE FOR WELFARE FUND.

A bridge to aid the work Of tho Emer-
gency Tuberculosis Committee has been
arranged by Mrs. William Howard Taft
I'd Mrs Roland l.. Redmond and Mrs.
f. Roland N. Hartman at Sherry's
tomorrow afternoon. Six. prizes will be
offered. Seventy tables have been
taken. Ten emergency tables will be re-
served for those who may be able TO at
tend n. the l3st moment,
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
$4,000 RAISED AT BRIDGE.

The bridge tournament for the Fifth
Avenue Hospital. held at the Bltmore
November rs. netted s2,400. The amount
has been handed over TO the hospital.
Associated with Mrs. II. Edward Man
vile in organizing the bridge were Mrs.
Dcnn Barber, Mrs. William a. Read.
Mrs. J. Rich steers. Mrs. George ID. r.
Leith. Mrs. Joshua a. Hatfield and Mrs.
Dudley Roberts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have gone to Philadelphia tc
remain until after Thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PARTY FOR DEBUTANTE.

Mrs. Joe DE lone gave n dinner and
dance at Lindenlawn. her home at Ard
more. after the Army Navy game Sat
urday evening for her niece, Miss
Eleanor Coghlin Gibbons of New York.
The guests were from Philadelphia. An
napolis and New York. At midnight
dancing was continued at the Phila-
delphia Country Club. Miss Gibbons
will make her debut in New York on
December 23
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Dinner FOR DIR. sTIRrs,

Mr.. John J. Watson Of the Plaza Is
arranging dinner to be given at the
Plaza Tuesday night TO the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires of st. Thomass
Church. II Is an annual dinner OF the
Mems Association OF the church. With
Mr.. Watson on The committee are Gsn.
Avery ID. Andrews and Mr.. George u.
Saheyq
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PRINCE CHRISTOPHER COMING.
To Sail Soon With Princess and
Dowsgcr Queen Olga.

Snccidi Cable to THE NEW YosK TIraup.
Copyright, fea2, by THE vrw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Ner. "a.
Prince and Princess Christopher OF
Greece. the latter formerly Mrs. w. b.
Leeds OF New York. and Dowager Queen
olga, widow of King George and mother
OF ex-King 'Tino." win sail for New
York early in December 60 pass the
Christmas holidays there.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MRS. ELIZA DWIGHT DIES.
Greatnfece of James Lenox Was
Reared In New York.

Reared In New York.
Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Eliza L..
M. Dwight, greatniece of James Lenox.
founder Of the Lenox Library Of New
York. died yesterday at her home. 81
Liberty place. She was born in New
York in 1s4S and grew up in West
Fourteenth street, when II was In the
heart of the residential section. Her
father, Robert Lenox Maitland, was for
many years prominent in social and
business life in New York and was one
OF the incorporators of the Downtown
Association.
Mrs./Dwight took part In many re-
ligious and educational activities. For
many years she resided in Morristown
y. j.. where she was vice-president OF
the Netghborhood House, and with her
husband was active In local charities.
Besides her husband. the Rev. Frank
lin Butler Dwight. she Is survived by a
Nson. Maitland Dwight OF New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MRS. SELENA ASTON.

Mrs. Selena Aston. aged &C, widow of
Rear Admiral Ralph Aston. u. s. " 4.
died of paralysis yesterday In her home
at IS Hanson place. Brooklyn. She was
born In Brooklyn. the daughter Of Ran
som b. Hisman. a Fulton street dry
goods merchant, and was educated at
Packer Institute. She leaves a son,
Albert Aston. and sister. Mrs. San
ford ii. Steele. She was a member OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the Church OF the Messiah.
Rear Admiral Aston died in 1909.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MRs. 1UTTRICK HAS SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buttrick arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son at The Nursery and Childs'
Hospital Mrs. Buttrlck was Miss Grace
Niemanr. daughter OF Judge James r.
Niemannn and the late Mrs Niemann.
She is we'll known as a harpist and has
been heard many times in New York In
concert and club circles. 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
: EUGENE j. G. DAILLEDOUzE.

Eugene ]. G. Dailledouze, florist. died
Saturday at his home Lenox road and
Troy avenue. Brooklyn. In his 6sth
year. He was born In Brooklyn. He
was president of the New York Cut
Flower Company and a member OF the
New York Florists Club. Society Of
American Florists, American Rose So
ciety, American Carnation Society and
the Chrysanthemum and Orchid So
ciety. He leaves his wife and son
and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Count Jacques de Sieyes Of the French
Embassy has left Washington for New
York and will sail December for
France.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Major-Gen. Greeley and his daughter.
Miss Rose Greeley, have returned to
Washington after a two years absence
and have taken an apartment at 1886
II street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
HARRY II. wIcKwIRE.

TIENTviLLE. y. s., Nov. 2s.--Harry II.
wickwire. Minister OF Highways in the
Cabinet OF Premier Murray OF Nova
Scotia. died at his home here to-day In
his ffty-ffth year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TO WED PRINCESS MURAT.
Enlargement OF Henri de Gheest
Announced in Paris.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HreALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Prris. Nov. 26.
Tho engagement is announced here of
Henri de Gheest. son of NJ and Nine.
Charles de Gheest, the latter formerly
Miss May Scullin of St Louis. to Prip-
cess Caroline Murat. daughter of the
late Prince Eugene Murat and Princess
Murat. nee d'Elchingen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SISTERS CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd viii
hold a Christmas sale of hand embroid-
cred line, laces, altar vestments. &c. a;
the convent. Ninetieth street and Eas,
River. from December 4 to 10 inclusive
10 raise funds for the erection Of their
new ht'me In Westchcstcr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Ratio 45c. line. 4oc line for :
issues within a week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine
Ballivian have as guests FIR der'co La
Faye. former Bolivian Consnl-General at
Glasgow. Scotland. and Rafael Tabo-ga,
Jr.. who will remain over THANKSGIVING.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss. Mrs. Cass
Gilbert. Mrs. Edward S. Isham. Mrs.
Frederic r. Lewis. Mrs. Deas Murphy,
Mrs. Robert Grosvener Hutchins. Jr. (:
Mrs. John S. Sheppard. Mrs. william r..
X. Taylor. Mrs. j. Amory Haskell and
Mrs. 4. Halsted Myers have taken boxes
for the annual Parrot ball
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
have taken an apartment in the Kennels,
Tuxedo Park. for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
IN M E M ORR A M .

WALsH.--A Hirh Mass ot Requiem viii he
ofteren TOT me tep"se % tne roui ~ f.hip
Cathedral. Newark, at . O'Clock. Tuesday.
November ~. Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 attend
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Colgate Hoyt will give lunch
con for viscountess Maitland this after
noon at the Plaza. There win be covers
for twenty-four.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard s. Brown OF
los East Thirty-fifth street will give a
dinner tomorrow for Nine. Domicio da
Cana.