davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Frank Forris and William Threl-
keld are the latest Livingston coun-
ty farmers to join the movement be-
ing directed against scrub breeding
animals. Eeach of them has pur-
chased purebred Hampshire ram.
County Agent e. C. Pace reports.
Nelson county farmers who are CO.
operating with County Agent C. l..
Hill and the extension division of
the College of Agriculture will use
total of 5000 tons of limestone on
their fields for soil improvement be-
fore the end of the year, Mr.. Hill re-
ports. A slogan has been adopted to
this effect and indications are that
it will be carried out, Mr. Hill added.
A total of S26 people attended a
recent series of eight moving picture
meetings held throughout Union
county to point out recommended
practices for the farm and home,
County Agent l.. C. Brewer says.
One hundred seventy-five Jefferson
county farm boys and girls who are
members Of the junior agricultural
club in that county recently attended
the picnic held for them at the
county fair grounds, according to AS
sistant County Agent S. w. Ander-
son. Games, stunts and lectures
helped to make the day a profitable
one for the youngsters.
Methods of controlling fruit dis
eases and insects together with
proper spraying methods and the !
most profitable orchard management
practices recently were pointed out |
to more than 80 interested orchard J
owners of Ballard county during a |
tour TO some of the prominent or
chards in that district, according to
County Agent E. A. Whalin. The
orchards of H. L. Nance, Frank Rus
sell and C. M. Parsons were visited
during the tour of inspection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

If a candidate can't stand on his
own record, he jumps on his oppo-
nent's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Dtherspoon College
Matthew T. Scott, Jr., Academy
Presbyterian Gheoloqical Seminary
Of kentucky
Presbyterian Orphsaaqe at Anchorage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
'Iridorl Dies as
He Reports His
Case Hopeless
Famous French rsychoanal-
ysist Succumbs at Home
Here After Making State
nens of Condition 10 Wife
Wrote for The Tribune
Was Translator of Freud
and Author of Z Books.
Cured Disordered Minds

Andre Tridon, French psycho-
analysist, dictated statement TO his
wife for the newspapers yesterday
when he was informed reporters
wanted to know what progress was
being made in his fight against illnesa.
he dictated the statement when he
knew all hope OF saving his life had
9een abandoned. A few hours later
he died. This is the statement as 1t
was given out ct his homc. l2l Madison
Aven"e:
ut has developed that Andre Tridon,
he psychoanalysist, who is in most
critical condition, 10 really suffering
from inoperable cancer of the intcs-
tines. An operation was performed on
him by DR.. Joseph G. King a month
ago at the Lexington Hospital fer ap-
pendicitis. The additional nlaiady was
then discovered.
"Dr. King and DR.. Norman, who as.
sisted him in the original operation
have been in constant attendance upon
him ever since. At the present mo.
ment all hopo of recovery has been
given up"
Mrs. Tridon. swho is an American,
said, in giving out the information pre-
pared by her husband. chat lie col.
lapsed after debating it. He was vcry
weak physically, she said, but dis.
played remarkable vigor of viii.
Mr.. Tridon was born In 1877 and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

studied at the Sorbonne in Paris ani
ct the University Of Heideiburg. in
preparation for career IN diplomacy.
After his marriage in 1903 he cntue
to the United States and bsesme .
contributor 10 several New York news
papers, including The Tribune, '"Fhe
Sun and "Ihe New York Times" "The
Outlook" sent him to Mexico in 1912
to study the situation there.
Ho was an organizer Of the Futuris-
tic Society Of Amsrica. He became in
terested in psycho-anaiysi in 1919,
when he translated Professor Freud's
book for Critic and Guide" He tool;
up the study Of the subject at Colunlv
bia University and became ccrre%
spondent Of European and American
authorities
AS one of the leading psycho-anafysts
in tho United States he was the au-
thor of seven books on the subject. the
most popular Of which are "Psyehe-
analysis, Sleep and Dreams" and
Psyche-anaIysis, It's History, Theory
and Practice" His books are used
as textbooks in various colleges. His
treatises were read at the congresses
in Vienna and Munich. He was popu-
lar as Chau.aaqua lecturer and cre~
ated IN interest IN the science through
oft the country He died with nsw
book in preparation and q seasons lee
ture tour engaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Shakespearean Library
Ancfioned for $4, 745. SO
Collection of the Late ). p.
Norris, Philadelphia Author,
sold aS Anderson Galleries

The extensive collection of works bv
and relating to shakespeare, compris-
ing the private library of the late J.
Parker Norris, OF tnlladeipn. vas
sold at auction yesterday at the
American Art Galleries and brought a
total Of $4,745.5o. Mr.. Norris was the
author of Portraits of Shakespeare" i"
The works Of Shakespeare, the text
OF which was formed from a new col
lation Of the early editions of which
only $50 copies were printed in
l853-'63. was sold to Smith g. McCance
for $500. This compilation contain
ing also ali the original novels and
tales on which the plays were founded
and archaeological notations and life
of the poet b. James O. Haliiwell, is
considered most exhaustive encyclo-
paedia of Shalespearean lore.
fine copy of Charles Lambs '"ralcs
From Shakespeare" went to DR.. A. s.
w. Rosenbach for $3.50. The same
buyer obtained the collection OF auto-
graph letters OF the Shakespearean
scholar, H. H. Fu-ness 81 &'EF:
Gabriel Wells paid $t7o FOR fiye-
volume first collected edition Of .ne
worts # Thomas Middleton, published
IN 1s4o a as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Mrs. De Peyster Among
Arrivals at Hot Springs
Mrs. Robert B. Buckley and
Her Daughter Also mt
The Homestead
speola, pigpetch to Tho Triome

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov 22.--Ar-
rivals at the Homestead to-day from
New York were Mrs. Frederick A. de
Peyster, Mrs. Robert 3. Buckley and
her daughters, the Misses Catherine
3. and Margaret l.. Buckley, and MI.
Edward n. Dickerson, of Monte Carlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Read, Of
New York, drove TO Fassifern Farm for
luncheon to-day and had tea ut the
Casino OH their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand L, Taylor jr.,
Mrs. George G. Bourne and Count
Pierre de Merillon, OF New York, rode
over Virginia Mountain after luncheon
to-day and also were at the Casino
for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, of
New York, gave supper party last
night in the Crystal Room after the
picture show.
Mr.. Ernest A. Thompson, Of New
York, was q dinner guest Inst night of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Scull, of
Philadelphia, in the new restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hardenbureh
and Mr.. Randolph f. Purdy lunched
there to-day before leaving FOR New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight F. Faulkner Jr. and MIR.
Clarence M. Phelps, of New York, left
to-day for their homes,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Moua1tbattens Press Guests

Lord Mountbatten and his bride.
Lady Edwina Mountbatten, were the
guests Of honor yesterday at % lunch
con at the Bankers Club, rendered by
Captain Walter Hyams, chairman Of
the American Red Cross publicity COM
mittee, on behalf of the editors of the
New York press Among the speakers
were DR.. Albert Shaw, editor OF "The
Review of Reviews; Ralph Pulitzer,
of 1.-THE World"; DR.. Lawrence Abbott.
of 1.-THE Outlook; Arthur Brisbane, of
"The New York American" and Fred
erick Roy Martin, Of The Associated
Press. Lord Louis spoke briefly at the
close OF the luncheon.
The other guests were Louis Wiley,
New York Times; Harold Nj. Ander-
son, "New York Herald; Na~tin T,'"r
Felix NJ. Warburg, Miss Ruth
Schlesinger and Edwin schles.n~
p. Dawson jr., Edward D. Bolton,
Herbert F. Gunnison, brooklyn uahy
Eagle; Everett c. Somars, Percy
Bullen, 'Londan Daily Telegraph:
Major Wynne Williams, london Daily
Times" and L. P. Seymour, American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Card slarps Sail,
W ith Prospective
Dupes Forewarned
Discovery of Four Gamblers
Made Known ON Paris,
FORMER Serb Envoy and
Harrison Fischer Depart

although the trans-Atlautic uassen-
ger traffic is now at low cbb due to The
season of the year, the professional
ocean gamblers are as active as In the
height OF the summer season. Just be-
fore the French liner Paris. which
brought Georges Clemenceau to this
country, sailed again yesterday the
company's detectives reported to Can
tain Maurras the presence among the
hnerH voyagers of four of the most
clever and ingenious card sharps that
use passenger vessels as their rendez-
VOWS,
The detectives were In no position to
MAKE arrests or to order the sour SIS
pects from the Paris owing to tie lack
or evidence against them, but during
the entire trip to Havre the four will
be under tho constant surveillance Of
s9lp's officers and stewards. Passcn-
gers will have the tour pointed out to
tlem and will bc warned against get
ting 'nto any game Of chance with
them.
The Paris. which carried 151 passen-
gers in the first cabin, took back Slav-
klo |: Grouitch, Envoy Extra rd!nary
and Minister Plenipotentiary Of tbs
Kingdom Of Serbs, Croates and sio-
Nenes, who has been succeeded in
Washington by Anton Pavisich. Mrs.
Crouitch will rema N in this city for
the winter to carry on the work of the
Serbian Aid Fund, of which she is the
director.
Harrison Fischer, the artist. also
sailed for a trip of several months to
France, Italy and Spain. He has been
invited to act rs Judge in beauty
contests that are being held on the
Continent.
10 Davidson, another passenger, is
on his way TO Suresnes, near Paris,
where he will finish is work on a
statue OF soldier that will be placed
in cemetery near there.
Among others on the Paris were Ar
thur T. Henderson, passenger traffic
manager of the French Line; Countess
Eleanor Gizycka, DR.. Frederick c.
Goodridge, Mrs. Goodridge and their
two daughters; Mrs. William Fahne-
stock, Henry A. Colgate, Mrs. Colgate
and Alfred +. Cartier.
The Paris took xty-six second-class
and oighty-three third-class passengers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Wins Baroness in
Ocean Wooing as
2 Rivals Look On
New Yorker Is Victor i'm al
Race for Hand of Widow
of Russian Army Officer;
Countess de Cacn Arrives

With the arrival yesterday of the
Cunard liner Saxonia the engagement
OF Baroness Olga Won Rocnne, widow
Of captain in the Russian Hussars.
to Bernard l.. Caspar, a fellow voyager
and textile importer, Of 4i East
Fortysecond Street, this city. was an
nounced. The couple will be married
here. The baroness was one Of the
most popular women passengers on the
liner, and before the vessel was many
days out of Hamburg, according to
voyagers, she had three ardent suitors.
After her husband died In a Boil
shevik prison In Russia the baroness
escaped through the Soviet barriers to
Riga, where she remained until few
months ago. While there she aided
the American Red Gross and the inter
Aimed Relief, and continued her welfare
Work whiie in Germany until she sailed
she as on her way to visit her brother,
otto kayieff, an architect and cngi-
neer, in Detroit.
The Countess G. II. de Caen, another
passenger, Is here to visit gold star
mothers who have sons buried in
France, the graves of which are cared
Tor by the countess and twenty ether
Titled French women. While here she
Will call on Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and will be a guest of Mrs. El wood II.
Smith, widow of the general who was
a deputy fire commissioner under the
late Mayor Mitchell
The Countess said her committee
which has no official government stand
ing or aid, attends to the graves OF
American soldiers in France and sees
that flowers are kept on them. She
has corresponded with many American
women in reference to the graves of
their sons, and during her stay here
will make an effort to personally visit
| as many Of them as possible.
When the Saxonia docked Migs Her.
monie Hey, of Elizabeth, N. j., was al
the pier to greet her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Hey, Of Berlin. The former saic
she had forwarded S138 tor seconc
class accommodations, but when the
ship arrived Miss Hey was in tbs
steerage and had gone to Ellis Island
| Miss Hey brought the matter to the
attention of Commissioner Tod, ant
after q short investigation her cousin
! was released. The Cunard Line otticla
then started an investigation Of thei,
own to determine how the error hat
been made in the transmission of the
ticket.
Others on the Saxonia were Or. W
/ II. Furniss, former Governor of Tahiti
under President Roosevelt, and Mrs
Fprniss; A. S. Davis and G. A. Bulkley
of the Great Western Railway Of
| Fp1laOd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Young Boswell
InterOieu)s
Hugh Walpoie
BECAUSE he is one Of tie fersnsoss Of

BECAUSE he in one Of the feremost Of
the younger British saopelisss,
he is lccturiag IN America,
he 1trote the first it,tes Of "Fortitndc,7 -
he ia happily unmarried,
ne is cBthuainstic about American
youth and oar colleges,
he 'adores watching footbatr' and
played Rugby et cambridge,
he ,osars red slippers whcn Of duty.
Yowng Respegl found HUGH WAL
POLE pcsing for r. Sptcer Simpson,
teho ~ doing modats Of twenty EngEish
pr7ters--Hasefeld, Conrad, Hardy and
Gaisloortag among them. He eat 6y
the aoindoso, gasing do+on into Thirty
fourth Street, TO giro the proper profile
ogainst the light.
WALPoLE--r did reviews for "The
Standard" In London when I waa very
Young. l enjoyed my newspaper year.
| like writing men. particularly like
the. American writing man. He is aui G
without pose,
Young Boswell dropping ME reporter
gestures ammediately)~-You are mar
ried2
WALP0LE-No, but am very happy
IN my bachelorhood. I've seen the love.
nest girl this week Miss Helen
" MMencken, in play called "The Seventh
heaven, And liked Eshel Barrymore
IN the. Hauptmann play. There Is no.
oody IN London who can do that sort
OF thing, except, perhaps, Sybil Thorn
a1yke and Irene Van Brugh. And then
! went with my deligh ful friend Dor
Marquis to his own play, "The Old
Sonk." The three characters are splen.
dicly drawn, | think.
Yonnu RosuoltH H.. r.. ~ o..
take your new book.
WALPoLE-Why, am told that
am gloomy, but | believe l am under.
stood for the first time in "The Ca,
thearai. " course you know the three
necessary things in life are sense Of
proportion, sense of humor and .
good digestion. The first nobodv ~ eve,
talks about. The second everybody ali
ways says he has, and the third ever,
ono always says he hasn't. Now, I mus,
be Oft for luncheon.
the cold MeaU York Svndav ong sJa
scendsd to tho street. Tke chief nt N,
Wotaorf called taxi, seith beara;ol
tace, and bow.d WALPcLE and Youms
Bost0eN into 1t,
WALpoLE---ro go on: think mans
t''ies i"eh the sense OF proper
Noh ra her than humor or the other.
As trey passed up the Avenue to IN,
On'perstty Club WALPOLE re1narks,
tkas s there 1eas no other street IKE It =,
the Uorld. - v
You can't compare New York to Yon.
ooi1 or baris., It is city by i.self.'
He descended at Ftfty-fourth Stree
% have htmcheon sotth his frioad jon,
NcCor'nack, tohors Young BosysH hone,
to neot later in tho veoS 'S'''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
MOTHER TERESA

The death Of the Rev Mother Teresa
OF Jesus. Superior Of the Monastery oS
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel, s. II Sc
Johns Place, Brooklyn, which occurred
Tuesday, was announced at the convent
yesterday. She was forty-eight years
old
Solemn requiem mess was sung ss
Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock BY the
right Rev. Monsignor Woods. Bishop
Molloy will pronounce the absolution-
Clergy wil have preference in entrance
owing 10 the limited chapel space.
Mother Teresa established the arst
Cermelite convent in New York in oe-
tober. 1907. She was the youngest
daughter OF James A. McMaster, for
merly editor and publisher of THE
Frceman's Journal" The body will lie
in state, commencing to-day. The
burial will be according to the rites Of
the Carnleiites.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; az.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free.
brooklyn Museum admission free
Ne% York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
Zooiogicai Park; admission free
Hall OF Fame at Now York University.
University Heights; admission frog.
museum OF the American Indian, rIeye
admission free.
National Hotel MEMS Exposition. Grand
49, central Palace, all day
coaStn, hStsl r., ,PennssyIyanis I O'clock.
Meeting OF the National Industrial Confer
ued.ie enGe Board Hotel Astor, 0 O'CLOCK.
Ing Societies Building, 20 West gsth
Street, all day,
heStars Wor,s ey 40 Ida ' Wright powmsn on THE
1873 West 43d street, ii oclocE, '''
Drama Reading by Jane Manner on The
Lecture by Janet Rioharas As1 on anessisns Hs 2Sa
OF the Acur." Hotel Plaza. io:As o'oiock
Lpnehs0n Yoak ot., Of the EsYhaggs club Of New
Hotel commodors, 1870 ocloek ''
hunoheon Of the Rotary Club, Notsl Me-
tltE, - .op u ClOCN,
Meeting OF the Academy OF Political
Mss,;n,e sSi;9nee; :, HoseI .hS I, AstSr, o.clSek
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, talk for
fas,s. h,sh aGhoo! Glasses ,se France Tive Cen
Food Forum, School of Practical Arts Arts,
Columbia Unvevpity Room 200, Teach
w. ere College, 3 o,,clock.
the prevention OF Blindness. i$o Eaet
22hd street, a o'clock Principal ad :
Inspiration OF Sacrifice; Mark Twain'a s
=. y; Are" Bro .kiyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music, 4
Lecture by Henry Churchill King on The
ybJ aue ., Appsos'h5 5s h.tS TO @ Ghrssian phoso-
ditoriur, 100 weohington square East.
Leisure st , sy nrots<sq5 s william II c;o9dyoer
Le:1gre by Miss Ida Wright Brown on
The The World from Day 20 pay Town
Hall l15 West Fcrty-third street, II
NIGHT
Dinner Of the New York Hotel Apsociation.
j Hotel Commodore, o'clock.
Dinner OF the National Jewellers noard
OF Trade. Waldorf Astoria. o'clock
- taii Credit Men Of New ;! YORK, ~ udtel aei
| Astor. O'Clock.
Lecture by Leo Honor on THE Gaiician
5,rss9 Mqm9n'stsi ss5 oo,do, q West Eighty'sixth
Dinner of the New York Alumni OF the
| University Of Virginia, Hotel Brevoort.
Mass meeting under auspices Of Friends
OF Freedom for India. Hotel McAipin,
Meeting Of the National Opera Club Wal
dort Astoria, O'clock
FifNeth anniversary celebration Of the
5ie;S MeAuiey Water Stree. Mission, Carnegie
DR., Ernest Nj. Stiren
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
MRS. AUGUSTA ROTHFyYss

Mrs. Augusta Roth fuss, whose home
was open to Greenwich Village artist
every Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.
and was known to scores who had par
token of her beautiful holiday meals
as Mother Roth 'uss," died Tresday
ct her home, 204 West Tenth Street
She came to this country fifty years
years old, and for thirty years she
lived at 22 Perry Street, being COM
PEELED to move from there recen+lv be.
cause of increased rent. Her husband,
Carl, was a chess player of renoNr
Funeral services will be he d tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Broad St. Hospital Opens
Floor for MASONIC Patient

The Broad Street Hospital announced
the formal opening of the Masonic
Ward, occupying the entire ninth floor
of the building, yesterday. 1t will be
dedicated next snrin~
The Masonic fraternity has pledged
funds for the k a. ot Z a.,
which will supply the needs of New
York Masons until the order Is able to
occupy its own hospital building, This
projected institution will be the gift
Of the Masons to the public.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam N sices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for irs
scrtion in III. next days paper.
Telephone Beeku1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Mrs. Keogh Gives Luncheon

sirs. Martin J. Keogh gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Colony Club for
her dehutante daughter. Miss Peggy
Aeoga. The guests, numbering thirty
ave, included Miss Elizabeth Arm
ella Allen, Miss sibyIl Bliss, Miss
Ruth Baldwin, Miss Beatrice Black,
aiss Marie Brooke, Miss Rhoda Cam
sron, Miss Elizabeth Condor, Miss
Charlotte Church. Miss Alice Dodge,
Mss Diana Dalziel, Miss Matilda Ellis
sorth, Miss Dorothy Fitch, Miss Bea-
nee Gawtry, Miss Lulu Geraghty, Miss
gsra Hotchkiss, Miss ClarissR Hurd
MSS sibyl Hyde, Miss Anne Hall, Miss
aary Howe, Miss Emma Jacob, Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Miss M. A. siggins Is We'd
To Mr.. Alexander Wheeler
Couple to Sail for Europe Sat-
urdey; Mss Baldwin and
MIR. DufOrt Married

Miss Mary Alice Siggins, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Siggins, OF Oil
City, Pa, was married at / o'clock yes
terday in the chantry of ST. Thomas's
Church to Mr. Alexander Royal
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Nelson Platt
Wheeler, of Pasadena, Calf. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires and small reception
followed at the Hotel Biltmore. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Gilman N.
Cooley, of Rochester, and Mrs. Will
liam Reginald Wheeler, of New York.
Mr.. Philip Platt, OF New Haven,
served as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Gilman N. Cooley, Mr. Francis
+. Randolph, of New York; Mr.. Alfred
A. Biddle, of Philadelphia, and Mr.,
John Marshall Holcombe jr., of Farm
ington, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will sail for
EuEope Saturday on the Majestic. Mr..
vision Of the 312th Infantry. He end
his bride on their return from Europe
will live in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss May Baldwin, daughter OF Mr..
Frank Vernon Baldwin, of this city and
Hanover, Va, was married yesterday
Mt the Hotel Lorraine TO Mr.. Arthur
Hamilton Dufort, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin b. Dufort, of Atlanta. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DE- William L. Davidson, of Brooklyn,
at noon. The brides attendants wero
Mrs. Julian E. Baldwin, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Baldwin and Miss Margaret l. Bis
sell Mr.. John B. Colvig served as best
man. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufort after December
IS will be at Bala, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Adele Kelley, Miss Dorothy Looram.
Miss Frances McKeever, Miss Wanden
Mathews, Miss Josephine Morgan, Miss
Nancy Potter, Miss Eleanor Potter,
Miss Cornelia v. r. Robb, Miss Adele
Reynal, Miss Cynthia Robinson, Miss
Margaret Twomey, Miss Grace Wilson
and Miss Josefa Watjen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

The marriage of Miss Katherine De
Lancey Thorn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conde Raguet Thorn, to Mr..
Sidney Bradford Grant, took place yes
terday in All Angels Church. Miss
Josephine Whitehouse was the maid of
honor and Mr.. Corning Saber the best
man
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Warren Delano gave luncheon
yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duke enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
MARRIAGES

INTERNATIONALLY DgN-gSoveunbe q
1922. at 81. Alnhonsus'H Church. Wes'
Broadway. by Rev. Father D: Collins
MitherMpoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Miss Eleanor Hurd and Miss Nancy
Potter are forming 3 dance committee
Of prominent young women for the
Parrot Ball to be given at :he Ritz on
Thursday, December IA. The list In
cludes Miss Louise Barber, Miss
Marion de Rham, Miss Ruth Baldwin,
Miss Frances Dawson, Miss Margaret
Ellsworth, Miss Isabel Rockefeller,
Mrs. Langhorne Gibson, Miss Adele
Hammond, Miss Annie Burr Auchin-
Gloss, Miss Beatrice Byrne and Miss
Sheila Byrne,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Mds. Gurnee Mum gave luncheon
yesterday at the Marguery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Mr. sullivan Entertains

Mr. William Matthews Sullivan gave a
dinner snd musicale last evening at his
apartment, $40 Park Avenue. The art
lists were Mile. Zarlna de Maclot, So
prano, and Mr.. Max Karolik, the Rus
sian tenor. The guests included Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Judge and Mrs.
Norman S. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen
II. P. Pell, Mrs. Condo Mast, Mr., E.
Faeby, Mr. and Mrs. William r. Car
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie Roy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom. MIR and
Mrs. Richard Carley Hunt and Mrs.
Wheldon Keeling.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Mrs Henry JMles Lamche, Of So Ransom
w J fhe daughter.
Lansarce 60 Mr. Thomas Conmors Nv.
Connoss Of 32 East Sixayourth formerly Chicago.
Lamarche is daughter of the r Henry Lararche
graduate of he ConUens of the Ho, Child fern
attended Mrs Randall MacFre School
the Juntor League Mr. Connors graduate
the Mexican border anJsp he E.. r.. In France