davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Prince and Princess
Visil Fashion Show

Prince Antoine Bibesco, Rumanian
Minister to the United States, and
H. Asquith and Margot Asquith. we're
in attendance yesterday at the fashion
show given at the Hotel Plaza for the
benefit OF Rumanian war orphans.
The benefit was under the auspices
Of Queen Marie of Rumania The
fashion show comprised fashion re
vue by models furnished by Hickson,
Inc. A feature of the show was the
display of s2,O0O,0O0 worth of jewels
by Cartier, Fifth Avenue. The jewels
were worn by a Hickson manikn.
Claudio Muzio, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, gave recital in con-
nection with the benefit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
THE REV. JAMES J. FLOOD

and rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Saviour, at Sixth Street
and Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, died
yesterday morning in the rectory OF
the church. He had been i'll since he
suffered stroke of apoplexy nearly
year ago. Funeral services will be
held in the church Monday morning.
Father Flood was sixty-six years
old and was born in County Cavan,
Ireland He was educated for the
priesthood in Irish schools and was
ordained in ADril 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
CLARENCE CHEW BURGER

Clarence Chew Burger, we'll known
of John Hays Hamm ond, died yesterday
at Post Graduate Hospital He was
born in 1871,
Mr.. Burger was graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and was
a member of many clubs, among them
the University, st. Nicholas, Lambs
Ardsley Country, Engineers, City, Mid
day and Bankers. He was an officer
and director of many mining corpora
tions. He is survived by his wife, two
sons, his father and brother.
Funeral service will be held Monday
in Grace Church at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
COL. JAMES MORGAN JARVIS

Colonel James Morgan Jarvis, long
identified with the New York National
Guard, died yesterday at his home. 2s
East 10th Street. He was more than
seventy years old.
Colonel Jarvis was organizer of the
Mount Vernon troop of cavalry known
as Eagle Troop. He subsequently be-
came colonel of the Sth New York Ma
tional Guard, commanding that regi-
ment in the war with Spain. He is
survived by son, Sturgis Jarvis, and
q daugh ter Jeanette Jarvis Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Columbia Beats Dartmouth in
Debate on VersailIes Treaty

The Columbia University debating
team defeated the rtmouth College
team in Earl Hall, Columbia, last night.
The subject was "Resolved, That the
reparation clauses of the Versailles
Treaty as it stands to-day be rigidly
enforced"
The Columbia speakers. F. T. Comp
ton, w. L. johnson and II. F. William
son, supported the Affirmative. The
Dartmouth debaters were George e.
Brooks, J. C. Stockwel and H. Fl. Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
JOHN r. SULZER

John R. Suzer, member of the
firm of Riedel & Sulzer, accountants
and business analysts died or Thurs
day at his home, 66 Bank Street. lie
was formerly certified public account
ant for the Central Park Riding
Academy.
Mr.. Sulzer was born in Switzerland.
He had made his home in New York
for many years He is survived by his
wife and a son.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
THE REV. JOHN HUPPENBAuER

The Rev John Huppenbauer, Tor
forty-four years pastor of ST. Paul's
German Lutheran Church. Henry
Street, near Third Place, Brooklyn,
died Of a cerebral hemorrhage yester-
day afternoon at the parsonage, II
Third Place. He had been i'll for a
week with influenza and bronchitis
and apparently was recovering. Flu
neral services Will be held in the
church to-morroW afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
MAJOR JAMES c. THOMPSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10
Major James C. Thompson, who was in
charge OF the X-Ray section in the
United States Public Health Service,
hospital No Al. in Allingtown, West
Haven, died yesterday after short
illness. He was forty-sevcn years old
and is survived by fanny and other
relatives in Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
DE-. 7. NJ. AGNEW

CARBONDALE, H., March lo.-Dr.
F. NJ. Agnew, eighty-one years old,
whose sixty-two years of practicing
medicine is said to be record in Hi
nois, died here to-day. He diagnosed
his own ailment and wrote his own
death certificate, which was signed by
another physician after his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Eleanor R. Burr Engaged

Mrs. Edwin Henry Burn Of 6Ol West
115th Street, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Eleanor
Randall Burr, to John Montgomery
Archer. During the war Miss Burr was
associated with the New York Chapter
of the Red Cross in its canteen work,
and her fance, who also is a resident
of New York, was an ensign in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
THE REV. FRANK GARDINER

ONECO, Conn, March 10.-The Rev.
Frank Gardiner, sixty-ive years old,
who is dead at the Baptist parsonage
in Phoenix, R. L.. was one of the most
prominent preachers in southern New
England. He was born in New York
City and had been pastor at Waterloo,
n. Y; Elizabeth, N. j.. Simsbury and
Johnstown, Pa, and seven years in
y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

One of the series of supper dances
which has been given during the
winter under the auspices of the
Miramar Club will take place this
evening in the Rose Room of the Plaza.
Included among the patronesses of the
club are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.,
Mrs. Dc Lancey Nicoll, Mrs Raymond
Havemeyer and Mrs. Albert Gallatin.
The Pail Mall Supper Club, which
has been giving . dance every Satur
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
AUGUSTUS l.. THORNDIKE

BOSTON, March 10.-Augustus L
Thorndike, former State Bank Commits
soner, died at his home here to-day
He was an unsuccessful candidate for
State Treasurer in 1911. He was in
his siXtY-frst wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Society Noics

Among those who entertained guests
at luncheon at Pierre's yesterday were
Mrs. Walter S. Brown. Mrs John Mum
roe, Mrs Charles 4. Moore and Miss
barbara Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius $. Lee are
in New York from Tuxedo Park and
are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ". Burden are
at Hot Springs, Va, for bricf sojourn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jelke jr.. of
Cincinnati, o., are at the Hotel Lor-
raine.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt are at Hot Springs,
Va, for three weeks.
Oliver Gould Jennings, Harry X.
Taylor Dudley Olcott and Cecil Laudale
are leaving Miami FOR New York to-
morrow.
Livingston Phelps has returned from
Palm Beach and is at The Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Randolph NJ. Appleton. of Bos-
ton, is at the Belmont for the week end,
Mr. AID Mrs. Henry 7. Fleitmann
We're among those who entertained d
guests at dinner last night at Pierre's,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Asnu.th and Prince
Sanfords Sail To-day

Nh. and Mrs. John Sanford, Miss
Sanford and John Sanford ir., who re-
Gently returned from the South, are to
sail for Europe to-day on the Olympic.
Others going out on the Olympic are
NJ ana Mrs. ". Starr Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs t. 1empleton Croker, the Coun-
iass dc Poustalos, Colonel and Mrs,
Gntclo Uevercux, Alexander Smith
Cochran, Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Foxhall P.
Kcene. Conde Mast and McDougall
Hawkes..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
onp time up 10 midnight for IN
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Becknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

the Vincent Club snd the Sewing Cir
Gle. Mr.. SaNderson is "a graduate of
Harvard, class of 1920, and is a mem
ber of the Racquet and Tennis and the
Harvard clubs of New York lie is as
soc'ated with his father and his uncle,
Oswald SanGerson. Of Hesslc Mount.
Hessie. England, in the management
OF the Wilson Steamship Line.
Mrs kortright Entcrtains
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at
Sherry's, at which her guests were
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. c. Frederick
kohl, o. San Francisco. who arrived
mere last week by way Of the Panama
Canal
Prince and Princess Rospiqliosi
entertained a. luncheon yesterday at
TIE Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Frederick 4. Frelinghuyseu was
hostess at luncheon there, and
among hey guests was Mrs. Sydney
}. Colford jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman,
OF last tlghty-ninth Street, enter
taiAed at dinner last night at
Pier.c's.
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles E. Proctor. Of
Great Neck, l.. l., entertained a party
OF friends last night in their box at
lhe opera
Nrs Margct Asquith and Prince
and Princess Bibesco. who have been
at the Ambassador Hotel, left for
" asnington last night. During her
visit in the capital Mrs Asquith will
be the guest OF the Prince and Prin-
cess. Mrs. Asquith VIII return to New
York on TuesdaV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
IN MEMORIAM
PETERS

pFTERS-In prcud and loving memory %
Edward Mcclure Peters jr., lst lieuten,
ant, United States Army. commanding
the I'd Company. Machine Gun Battalion.
1st Brigade. LIST Division. a. Z. +,
Killed in action March II, 1915 al
Seicneprey, IN Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

day night throughout the season in the
grill room of the Lorraine. will enter
tam at fancy dress costume ball
this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Friday March 10. 1922 a
hotel Touraine, Edward J beloved nus
hand Of Elizabeth Polhemus Diusee
Funeral services 1T the Iefferts Place
Chapel. S6 Icncrts Place. near Grand
sv. Brooklyn. on sunday. March Il. a.
KS D NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

FOUNTAIN Matawan. X J. on
March & 1872 Aebury Fountain. in his
5sth year Funeral services on satur-
day, March II. 1922. at 2;45 =. NJ. a
his late residence. 20I Main St. Mats
wan. \. j Relatives and friends are
in.1ted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert gave luncheon
yesterday at the St. Regis for the Earl
and Countess of Dunmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

c0SLfN Eva clsrk Campbell Funeral
Church Bway, SSH st.. Saturday. pr
DE LAURENT Edwin Alfred Campbell
Funeral Church. B'way. ssth -. Notice
lnfnr-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Ono of tho series of su

Mrs. William F. Shcehan entertained
at dinner last night at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

CLARK-At New Rochelle. y. Y. March
g. 1922. Grace Gayler. beloved wife 81
william Jndson clark and daughter ~
tho late Charles and Grace Christian
SaYler Funeral services at Trlnity
Church New Rochelle. y 7. on satui-
day inorninR AT II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
HAAs-on Thursaay. Maroh ?. nerns

II As-Vn Ihursday. March 2, HERNIA =
IN his S0th year. beloved husband or
sophie and devoted father of Mrs A
.oew and Mrs. !. Bruekheir Funars !
from his late residence. 2xT Hillside 4
Jamaica. sunday. March =. at 10 d. M
Chicago Gii) papers piease copy
II EsS-Margaret C. on Wednesds =
March z. 1922. at her late residence. 81
Mercer ct. Jersey City X. j. daughter
Of the late James Harlness. y d. ND
and Jane Weld Harkness Tntermer-
fishklll Rural Cemetery. March II, a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

CARIIN-On March z. 1922. At her resi
dence n East Orange. y. J. Nina Eltof
wife Of John W Carln Funeral serv-
ices at the Funeral Home Of a. x
Brown -Heckett Company. sf Harrison
ST. East Orange y J. on Saturday.
March II, at O'Clock Goshen IN. y
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

HERRERA March :. Alphonse Herrer.
Funeral stephen Merrtts Chapel. az
s'h av., near 2lst St. O'Clock Saturday
NICKS-Ai Yonkers y Y. on Thursdsy
March q 1922. Isabel Weed Hicks
widow of Henry r. Hicks. age ~ years
Funeral service At her late residence
80 Tuckahoe rd. Yonkers, on Satur-
Gay afternoon al 3 CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
DEATHS

ANDERSON At his home. ia Elm .
Montciair. \ J. Thursday. March q.
1922 Charles Lesley Anderson Funeral
services viii he held 81 st LuIcs Fps
co7ai Church so Fullerton ave. and
Union ST. Moutclalr. Saturday afternoon
at 4;30 O'Clock. I.ackawSnua train
leaves IIobokeu at 3 80
I;sRRY-Msrch . 1922. Katherine Barr
Services stephsn Merritt's fIsr5en
Chapel. 3o4 Wcst l26th s.. Saturday. p
ciock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

BLOCH r. - with deep regret that
We inform YOU that oar beloved friend
Mr.. Bert Bloch. has passed away. and the
iast tribute We show him . TO a
tend tho serviccs at the Aasonia Hotel
at $40 saturday evening March H.
Kindly De on hand Respectfully sun
mitted, Grove Cluo. Marimilian Toch
NrnSilnnt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Mrs. kortr!ght Enter.ains

Prince and Princess Rospiqliosi
entertained a luncheon yesterday at
TIE Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

BOsTNItk- Hu5sou. ~ y on March
10. 1922. Charles " Post ~ick beloved
husband Of Frances Barker Bostwiet
Funeral from Chrst'a church. Non
day afternoon 5.30 O'Clock. lnterment
Hudson City Cefnetcrv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm D. Whitman,
Of East E.ghty-ninth Street, enter
.ained at dinner last night at
Pier.c's
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Z. Proctor. Of
Great Neck, l.. l.. entertained a party
OF friends last night in their box at
Jhe opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius s. Lee are
IN New York from Tuxedo Park and
are at the Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mrs Frederick Z. Frelinghuyseu was
hostess at luncheon there, and
among hey guests was Mrs. Sydney
}. Colford jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

LYNDOE-George beloved husband OF
Maud Ward Lyndoe. Services at Ths
Funeral Church, way Al 56th St, on
Sunday. March 18th, a p m. Inter
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph " Burden are
at Hot Springs, Va, for bricf sojourn,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt are at Hot Springs,
Va, for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
MEULENDYEF-

VI MFARLANE-At Woodside, Rocky lfnI
y. J. on March 10. 1922. George Eliot
McFarlane. father OF Henry II. and
Charles g. McFarlane- Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Mr.. AID Mrs. Henry 7. Fleitmann
We're among those who entertained d
guests at dinner last. night at Pierre's.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
MRS. JAMES earle.

Isadore z widow of the late James Carle
of Portland, died at 10 o'clock Saturday
evening at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Charles S. Bickford, Cedar street,
where she had been living for about
eighteen months. Death came suddenly
and Unexpectedly as the result of pneu-
monia, although she had been ill since the
death of her husband. A frequent visitor
in times past with relatives here she had
won the love and esteem of many. One
brother, Jehial Miller of Veazie, her niece
above mentioned and nephew, Henry D.
Clark of Belfast, survive Her age was
about rs years. Services were held at
the Bickford home at o'clock Sunday
with Rev. VIM. F. Skerrye of the First
Church Federated) officiating and only
the family present. The remains were
taken to Portland on the Monday morn
ing train accompanied by Mrs. Bickford
and Mr.. Miller. Services were held at
Evergreen Cemetery, where the inter-
ment took place.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
SARAH FRANCES BRIDGES.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Bridges died at her
home in Stockton Springs last Thursday
evening. She was born in Belfast, Nov.
q, l841, descendant of John Frye, who
enigrated from England and with 15
others settled what is now Andover,
Mass. She was the oldest of the four
children of Joseph Baker and Elizabeth
Emery Frye, who removed to Stockton
while their children were young. She
married Capt. Charles Bridges, Civil war
veteran from Castine, in 1865, nd passed
many winters in Washington, d. G.,
where her husband held position under
the administrations, afterwards becoming
a resident of Waterville for a number of
years. Following the death of Capt
Bridges in 1886, she lived almost cons
tantly in Stockton. She is survived by
brother. Charles w. Frye of Scituate,
Mass, two cousins and several nephews
and nieces For more than six years she
has had a devoted housekeeper, companion
and nurse in Mrs. Fannie j. Clifford, who
has displayed all the faithfulness of
daughter. Frail as young woman, Mrs.
Bridges has been measurably an Invalid
all of her eighty-one years, but despite
outrageous fortune she was able to pre-
serve her native optimism and radiate
cheer among countless loyal friends. Early
in life she vainly fought against inexpli
cable influences and eventually developed
a profound faith in Spiritualism and
psychic gift which gained gained wide
recognition. The funeral was held Mon.
day afternoon, Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D.
d. officiating, and the burial was in Mt
Prospect cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
MRS. FRED N. SLAVERY

Eta E., wife of Fred N. Savery of
Swan Lake avenue died suddenly Mon
day, Nov. 81, after a short illness. She
had been in failing health for some time,
but was able to be about as usual and
rarely complained of ill health. She was
born in Swanville 65 years ago, the
daughter of Nahum S. and Eliza (him-
balD Piper. About "a years ago she
came to East Belfast from Searsport and
has since resided on Swan Lake avenue,
quick perception she made very sue
cessful school teacher after graduating
from the Eastern State Normal school at
Castine. Oct. 25, 1879, she married Fred
N. Savery in Searsport, who survives
her with their two adopted daughters,
Misses Ethel and Alwilda Savery, both
of East Belfast. A public spirited woman
in every sense of the word she was al
ways ready and willing to do her part in
charity and civic betterment For many
years she was an active member of
Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. R., and had served in its State
DepaI tment as treasurer, patriotic in
structor and senior vice president. She
instituted Emma White Barker Tent,
Daughters OF Veterans, and had serN
as it's president. She was also a mem
Der of John Cochran Chapter, d. A. R.
The funeral was held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. William Vaughan officiating. The
bearers were Jesse E. Staples. Edward
Hogan, William Leary and Wyatt Car
row. The remains were placed in the
receiving tomb in Grove Cemetery to
await interment next spring.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
CHARLES C. SARGENT.

In the passing of Charles c. SARGENT
of 20 East 7Srd street, N. T., there has
gone one of the finest and noblest types
of Christian characters of past genera
ton. Only six months ago his beloved
wife, Elizabeth Prescott Sargent, passed
on after fifty-five years of most de-
voted welded life. By this separation,
which he deeply felt, there developed at
his advanced age of eighty years, harden
ing of the arteries and high blood pressure
and a weakened heart. He peacefully
entered into the Joy of His Lord, "
Saturday, November 25th. Mr.. Sargent
was born in Belfast, Maine, January Z,
l843 His mother, Mary Elizabeth Rog-
ers, and his father, Herbert Reading
Sargent, was born in Gloucester, Mass.
From there and Ipswich and Boston came
his long line of distinguished ancestors.
Mr.. Sargent received his education at
private schools and High school in his
native town where he began his business
career in the employ of the city. He
entered the mercantile business in New
York where he held responsible positions
with importing agencies for foreign
houses. He was for forty years associated
with the French firm of Roger & Galet
and for ten years was vice president of
the New York firm, from which he re-
Gently retired, remaining honorary vice
president. His steadfastness to the high
est ideals made him outstanding in his
business career. His influence there ano
in his home life was an example of mag
nificent courage and unselfishness, and he
accomplished more in his quiet way than
is often accomplished through public ac-
tivities. Mr.. Sargent believed that the
home was the place for social life and
sought no affiliation with clubs, belong
ing only to the New England Society. lie
was a member of St. James Episcopal
church. He is survived by his two
daughters, Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock and
Mrs. VIM. G. Walker. The fuLeral ser
vices were held at St. James Episcopal
Church Monday, November 9th, at ten
a. m.; interment at Elizabeth, N. j.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
War Savings Stamps

Attention is called to a statement made
by Postmaster Heating in regard to the
approaching maturity on January lst of
the 1918 issue of War Savings Stamps,
the refunding proposition of the U. S.
Treasury Dept, and the advisability of
adjusting these securities now and so
avoiding the rush which is expected on
January 1st. Postmaster keating de-
clares these stamps were bought at a
time when little or no thought was given
to the intrinsic value of the security;
many people do not now realize that the
stamps are worth S. each, and in many
instances the owners do not know their
present whereabouts. He urges every
one who purchased stamps from patriotic
reasons in 1918 to recall the incident and
lock them up and Immediately take
steps to reinvest the money due, either
in Treasury Savings Certificates or place
applications for their cash redemption on
January 1st. Postmaster Keating states
that his instructions cover three options:
First: If Treasury Savings Certificates
are desired for all of the stamps present
ed for redemption, these certificates will
be issued at once and dated January l.
1923, and the difference between the cost
of these certificates and the maturity
value of the stamps presented be paid
Immediately in cash thus definitely clos
ing the transaction.
Second: If Treasury Savings Certifi
Gates are desired for portion of the ma
turity value of the War Savings Stamps
presented, these will be issued under date
of January /, 1928, and the difference be-
tween the maturity value of the Wal
Savings Stamps and the cost OF the cer-
-tificates will be subject to prompt cash
remittance direct to the holder OF the Sc
curities on January list.
Third: If it is desired that the entire
maturity value of War Savings Stamps
presented be paid in cash, they may be
deposited with the postmaster now, an
interim receipt protecting the holder
given, and cash in the full amount Will
be paid to the holder of these stamps
promptly on January list.
Any stamps which are presented for re-
demption after January lst may be SUBJ
iect to 10 days delay in payment at the
option of the postmaster in order that he
may provide himself with the necessary
funds from the nearest Federal Reserve
Bank or State Depository with which tc
make payment.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
NORTH BELFAST

Chemical Co. No. have started Sc.
ries of whist parties, meeting Friday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts are liv-
ing with his father, Mrs. James Roberts
for the winter.
Mr.. Herman %. Beckwith and family
have moved to the city for the winter,
where he has employment.
The church vestry lhas been wired fol
electricity, mine lights being installed,
which greatly adds to the attractiveness
of the rooms.
Mr.. Owen Emmons of Camden has
moved here and isl living in the house OF
his aunt, Mrs. c. j. Emmons. MI. EN-
mons was formerly a resident of this viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason of Sabat-
tus spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Mason. Mr.. Mason
is engaged in the moving picture busl-
ness and has met with gratifying sue
cess.
Mr.. George U. Hatcn of Greenheld
Mass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter "
Hatch, has been elected vice president OF
the Milless Falls Company. Mr.. Hatch
has been connected with the company
during the past three years as sales
m anager and has met with marked suc-
cess. Hence his promotion.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
CONNELLY-CARBONELL.

Frank Bernard Connolly of Danforth
and Mary Elizabeth Carbonell of Swan
vile were married at the st. Francis
church, Court street, Thursday morning,
Nov. 25th, with Rev. Timothy j. O'Ma-
honey officiating. The bride was charm
ing in a dainty white gown with tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of white carna-
tions and maiden hair ferns The brides
maid, Miss Mary McAuley, cousin of the
bride, wore pale yellow organdie with
black hat and carried yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Roy Carbonell. BROTH
er of the bride, was best man. After the
ceremony the bridal party motored back
to Swanville, where wedding breakfast
was served by Mrs. Alex Nc uley, the
brides aunt. The young eoupls left
Belfast on the 10 train for Boston.