davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Many Are Sailing
to Pass Holidays
atReSOrtS a broad
Winter Tourists Among Pas
sengers Of Manchuria
Leaving To-day.

Tourists bound for winter resorts in
Europe and other Americans starting on
Christmas visits abroad will make up
large proportion OF the passengers going
out to-day by the Manchuria OF the Amer
lean line. Those who have booked pas
sage include Miss Louise A. Cook. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Howard. Mrs. Edith
Durand. r. J. Dryer and Alvin Esche
of New York: Capt N. Ide OF the Japan
ese Navy. who is on a nilsson to Ger
many: Miss Sarah s. Lyon. Y. NJ. c. A.
worker, en- route to India Miss Mathilde
vossler OF New York. who is going TO
Constantinople, where her marriage TO
a member OF the American Consular Ser
vice is TO take place Miss Anna d. Hall.
J. c. Hubbard and Miss Constance
Elias OF Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G.. Morse Of Elizabeth. N. j.: Harry Cor
nelius. Mr.. and Mrs. George Landau and
Mrs. c. Warne OF Philadelphia: Miss
Rosa Crown and Mrs. Ida Spero Of New
Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Meinig
OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Duran.
Passengers sailing by the Grace liner
Santa Ana tomorrow for Peru and
Chile will include Senior Don Ramon
Ar,as. head OF the Department of State
Of Panama and former President Of that
republic: Sonora Arias and Senorita
Dolores Arias. Mrs. z. c. Woodruff.
sister of United States Ambassador 10
Chile: William Miller Collier. going to
Santiago; John s. Cuttings, who is
going. TO Santiago, Chile. to become
one Of the secretaries of the American
Embassy there: Senior Don ]. A. Zubieta
and Sonora Zubieta, who are returning
to Panama after the completion OF a
special mission In the United States
on behalf of the Panamanian Govern
ment, and four sisters from the con-
vent OF Villa Maria at Westchester.
Pa, who are going to Lima, Peru. to
start a school there In connection with
the cathedral in that city.
When the Santa Ana reaches Cr'sto-
bal DR.. Cuillerno Munich, a Chilean
physician who addressed audiences OF
physicians in New York. Boston, Chica-
60 and Philadelphia. will Join tho ship
and return TO Chile.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by the Heilig Olav of the scandinavian
American line will be Miss Hildur Orup.
an attache Of the American Consui-Gen-
erals office at Stockholm. and Capt
Jacob Hansen. Capt Albert Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Westergaard. Cor
nelius Isbrandsen, Capt. Reinert Ras-
mussen, Mrs Sawyer Thompson and
Prof. and Mrs. Aug. Krogh OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HmALp
NEWPORT, Nov. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Aspegren returned this evening to Aspen
Hall and gave an informal dinner.
Tomorrow the annual Thanksgiving
dinner for the news and messenger boys
OF Newport will be given by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt In Masonic Hall.
There viii be music and speakers.
Among arrivals at the Muenchingerr
King are Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin,
Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal. Mrs. Gerard II.
Cox, Mrs. Paul @. Thebaud, Mrs Pres
cott Slade. Mrs. John w. Toucey and Mr..
and Mrs. George Q. Heck. from New
York DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Heublsn from
Hartford, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Maxwell from villanova. Pa
Arriving at the Laforge cottage were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s. McIAne, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lane Poor and Mr..
Archibald r. Watson. from New York
Mrs. Charles 7. Fox. Mrs. II. Daley and
Mr.. owen wister. from Philadelphia
Mrs Ernest Howe and Mrs. Price Whit
taker. from Warrington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HONOR LEGION POLICE
DANCE AT COMMODORE
1000 Attend Annual Bal and
Entertainment

More than 1000 persons were at the
Hotel Commodore last night for the an
nual entertainment and ball of the
Honor Legion OF Police Department.
which Is made UP Of policemen who
have distinguished themselves In the
performances OF their duty. Vaudeville
acts and opera selections preceded the
dancing. which lasted until o'clock this
morning.
Singers included Marie RappoId, Dor
othy Jardon. Manuel Salazar. Pontilio
Malatesta, Genia Zielinska and Joseph
Turin.
Box holders present included Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Philip Rhineiander.
r oman Wanamaker, T. Coleman du
Pont, Douglas I. Mckay. Bishop Will
lam T. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and Commissioner
Enrlght.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WOMAN DEMOCRATIC
LEADER IS A BRIDE
Miss Vaughan and E. w. Nc
Mahon of Brooklyn Married.

Miss Gertrude Frances Vaughan and
Mr.. Edward Ward Mcmahon. both
prominent in Brooklyn Democratic cir
cles. were married yesterday afternoon
at st. Malachy's Roman Catholic
Church. Brooklyn. BY the Rev. Daniel
r. Cherry.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin r. James. Mr..
and Mrs. John H. McCooey. Judge Il.
l.. Garvin of the United States District
Court and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. G'ynn.
Mr.. McMahon, who lives at 264 Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn, was a candidate for
the Supreme Court bench two years
ago. His bride Is the woman leader Of
the Twenty-second Assembly District
Democratic Club. She Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis
Vaughan of Schenck court
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon will sail for
the Mediterranean December for a
three months trip.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MISS REIGN's DEBUT PLEAsEs.

Miss Elsie Reign. mezzo-contraito.
made her debut before an enthusiastic
audience last evening in Town Hall.
Her program consisted of five groups Of
songs made up of compositions by
Brahms, Tschaikowsky. Humperdinck
Foudrain. Debussy. Cadman. Halle.
Grieg and group Of English and Amer
lean songs by Kramer. Wyman and
Homer.
Miss Reign made an excellent impress
sion. Her voice Is powerful and richly
Bonorous. 1t Is at It's best IN the SIM
pier themes adaptable to her middle and
upper registers. The voice, however
has not been consistently developed and
time Is required for her to acquire the
finish and maturity of the seasoned
artist. Her method of breathing is not
nlways of the best and her lower regis
ter Is sometimes inclined to be harsh
and metallic. But to Offset these quail
Ties. which may be remedied. this young
singer has youth, charm and a natural
voice Of which much may be hoped for
In the future. A word OF praise Is due to
Josef Adler. VINO was at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GREEK BARITONE SINGS,
Wolfe WolhnshOn, violinist, As
sociate Artist.

8OcIatc ArttSts
Countrymen and countrywomen Of
j4eonidas Coronis. Greek barytone, COM
posed q large part of the audience that
htteded the concert last night In Car
slegte Hall to pay tribute to the singer.
Mr.. Coronis was especially happy In his
choice OF Greek songs, which ne rem
dered with great sympathy and color.
The audience applauded again and again
until Mr.. Coronis graciously responded
with an encore. The Greek songs were
Mother and Son." by Samsra, and
You Whom I Love-" by xanthopoulos.
lie also Sc ng two selections from Verdi
and Saint-Saens's Henry VII with
great style and finish. The last num-
ber on the program was folk song
which won tremendous applause. En-
rico Barraja accompanied Mr.. Coronis.
Wolfe Wolfnshon. violinist, contrib
nted no small share to the evenings g
enjoyment. His Interpretation of Lalo's
symphony Espagnol," first movement.
was brilliantly playedAnd in the two
Neapolitsn dances by Rosario Scalero
ne showed the technic OF an artist.
After the Lalo number he was recalled
and played an encore that was the es-
sence of sweetness and delicacy of tone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Y. w. c. A. BUDGET FUND
GROWS WITH BIG GIFTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James Glue 5000. \

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James
yesterday gave $4,000 to the New York
city Y. w. c. A. budget fund for 1928.
This was the largest single Contribution
outside of $4,000 one from q member
Of J. p. Morgan & Co. given through
the business and professional women's
team for that firm. Mrs. Coleman
dr. Pom. and Mr.. Henry p. Sloane gave
$500 each, and other contributors were
Mrs. e. C. Converse, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Milbank. Mr.. c.. Oliver Iselin.
Mrs. J. b. Lloyd and Mrs. James r.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Ernest Parker gave $500 through
the Y. w. c. A. Central Club for Nurses.
Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., pledged an
annual memorial contribution to Mrs.
Cleveland Il. Dodge. Jr.. to be paid
each year on the birthday of his sister,
Helen Hughes. who was active in Y. w.
c. A. work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
UNITED HOSPITAL FUND
NOW REACHES 100000
Drive for 81 900 900 Enters
It's Fourth Day.

With the majority Of committees yet
TO be heard from the volunteer workers
In the annual United Hospital Fund COL
lection for s1.Oo0.o00 report contrIbu-
tions OF approximately 100000 for the
first three days.
The largest individual gift recorded
is that OF Arthur Curtiss James for $10.-
900. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan con-
tributed $1,000. The estate OF Eleanor
Fisher Clarke gives $4,000. The Great
American Insurance Company gives s2,-
600. Hamlin Co. contributed $1,000.
Other contributors Of $1,000 each are
Singer Manufacturing Comrany, Joseph
p. Grace. Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. c. A.
Coffin, A. II. Wiggin. Mr.. and Mrs
jeremiah Milbank. Maitland r. Griggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle
Smith. Halle & stieglitz. w. A. White
Ludwig Vogelstein. d. Hoehschild. c.
Lageman and Hills Bros. Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ALUMNE DANCE AT THE PLAZA
Proceeds VIII Go 60 Holy child
College.

The first annual dance of the aiumnae
OF the Academy Of the Holy Child will
be held at the Plaza Hotel Friday even
ing, December L Paul whiteman's or
chestra. with Confrey will play. The
proceeds will be donated TO the Holy
Child College at Roeemont. Pa.
The officers are: President, Miss
Mary N. Barrett; secretary. Miss Flor
ence Harley, and treasurer. Miss Agnes
Lynch.
The dance committee consists OF the
Misses Marion Reiss, Marcelle McCabe.
Elizabeth McKenna. Dorothy Breen.
Virginia Mills. Kathleen rooleys and
Mrs. IL. Gordon Mullin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet N. Potter will
give a dinner and dance December
at Pierres for their daughter. Miss
Nancy Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FAREWELL TO NINE. DA CANA.

Nine. Domicio da Cana was the chief
guest at n farewell luncheon in the
Plaza yesterday given by Mrs. Edward
William McKenna, as Mime. Da Cana
win start for London Saturday. The
guests included Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs William Hay
ward. Nine. Partridge, Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich. Mrs. George Holt. Mrs. Char'es
$. Whitman. Mrs. Hartman X. Evans,
Mrs. Charles Goddard. Mrs Henry Selig-
man, Mrs. Charles Z. Greenough, Mrs.
Hubert vos. Mrs. Ayexander Brown,
Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr. Mrs. John j. Wat
son, Jr. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Mrs. Peter
Larson. Mrs. Henry s. >Rokenbaugh and
Mrs. George Leary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YoHK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2s. - Arrivals
From New York for Thanksgiving are
many. Governor-elect Alfred z. Smith
played golf this morning and afternoon
on the Sea View Golf Club links with
his host, Mr.. William II. Todd. tho
Brooklyn shipbuilder. and DR.. B. d. Har-
rington. who accompanied them here
from Hot Springs, Va.
Oscar 8. Straus. former Ambassador IN
Turkey, Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
New York arrivals at the hotels In
clude:
Brighton--Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ElIery
Mitchell. Mrs. Francis de L. Hyde, who
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
II. Lloyd OF Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.
Ramsdeil and Mr.. Worthington Camp
bell.
Traymore--Dr. and Mrs. NJ L. Col
burn. Judge Daniel Strasburger, Mr..
Charles Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Duvsll.
Mr.. Alvin Hunsicker. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert II. Noble and Miss Mary n. Scott.
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs. Richard Meyer.
Miss Gertrude Meyer. Miss A. M. Co.'S
'eIlo. Mrs. whitney Lyon. Mrs. X. A.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Walsh,
Miss Margaret Walsh. Mr. and Mrs
George Ehret, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Donohue. Mr.. w. Ashworth Donohue
Mr.. James p. Donohue. Jr.: Mrs. Mark
Rogers. Miss Mildred Rogers. Mrs. Louis
Ehret Mr.. Louis Ehret. Jr. Mr.. George
Ehret and Miss Virginia Ehret.
Ambassador--Mr. William Maxwell,
Miss Alice Maxwell. Mrs. Chauncey
Marshall. Mrs. James Raymond. Messrs.
Seth Sprague. Harry J. Knapp. Lyon
Gardiner and Charles Borda.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Levy. Mrs. Ray Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Ward Levy. Mrs II. Levy. Mrs. A.
Shalscll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry HSyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eisner and Mr..
Henry Rosenthal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PARTY FOR MISS VANDERBILT
AMONG MANY FOR DEBUTANTES
Mrs. William X. VI % oilt I'd
Entertains at Dinner
and Dance.

One OF several entertainments planned
in honor OF Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt
was the dinner followed by a theater
party and dance given last night by he.
relative. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I'd
1t was an occasion of interest to society.
particularly as Miss Vanderbilt Is the
only member of that large family who
will be introduced into society this year.
She Is fifth In line from the founder of
the Vanderbilt family. Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Miss Vanderbilt is the daughter Of Mr..
Reginald C. Vanderbilt and OF Mrs
Sydney J. Colford. Jr., and a grand
daughter OF the late Cornelius Wander
bilt and Of Mrs. Vanderbilt of the Break
ers. Newport. and West Fifty-eighth
street Miss Vanderbilt was in Newport
last Week for the coming OF age festivi-
ties given for her cousin, Mr.. William
II. Vanderbilt. son OF the late Alfred G..
Vanderbilt. She is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
After Mrs Vanderbilt's dnnertat 666
Fifth avenue she took her guests to the
Globe Theater for the performance of
THE Bunch and Judy" where the night
previous Mrs. Biddle Duke had given a
party for Miss Vanderbilt. After the
play Mrs. Nanderbilt's guests returned
to her Fifth avenue home for the dance
and supper. and there they were Joined
by many friends. including some of the
debutantes OF the winter and the married
friends Of the hostess. Some of the
guests came from small dinner that
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
had given at 10 West Fffty-fourth street
for their debutantA daughter, Miss Abby
Rockefeller. Later in the season dances
will be given for Miss Vanderbilt by her
parents. and on January 8. at the Plaza
Mis-. Frederic Nelson will give a ball
for Miss Vanderbilt and also for her
other granddaughter. Miss Isabelle Kemp,
who is here for the winter with her
cousin, Miss Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson De Forest
Wright gave dinner last night 1t their
home. 525 Park avenue. followed by a
dance at the Ritz-Carlton to introduce
their daughter. Miss Emily welle,
Wright The dinner guests weEe Misses
Betty Strong. Mary Moore, Virginia
Quackenbush. Frances McCoon and
Dorothy Morrill,. Messrs. James Alex
ander. Selwyn Kip Harrington, John
Morris, Thomas Hale, William Barn.
wall. Henry Stehli and w. Do Forest
Wright, Jr.
At the dance which followed Mrs.
Wright and her daughter were assisted
in receiving by the young women Of the
dinner party. Among those who came
for the dance were Misses Isabel ard
Elizabeth Armstrong. Valerie Vernam,
Harriet ]. Camac. Beatrice Black.
Florence Grocer. Alice McKim Voss,
Audrey Ulman, Elise Schreiber, ,vir-
ginia de Haven, Frances Goodhue,
Helen Shumway. Clarissa Hurd, Caro-
Shaw. Betty Gilbert, Barbara Kel-
logg. Emily and Margaret Schniewind.
Edith McCoon. Margaret 8. Manson.
Betty Wolcott Merchant. Hariot Rey-
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A new social organization for mem.
bers of the younger set of society Is to
come into existence tomorrow evening
with dinner and dance In the Plaza.
II is TO be known as the Ranleigh Club,
the members OF which include the Misses
Constance Banks. Nina Chatillon. Betty
Strong, Frances McCoon, Frances Bud
long. Margaret Manson. Peggy Walsh,
Mary A. Moore. Gloria Gould, who will
have a table although she Is not yet out.
and Peggy and Dorothy Hurt, twin
daughters OF Mrs. Harry A. Hurt. Mrs.
John r. Montgomery and Mrs Eldridge
Matthew Roberts will take parties Of
their young friends.
Under the auspices Of the Louisiana
Society an afternoon dance Will be held
at Delrcnico's Tomorrow for the schoi'
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

At dinner and dance given last
evening at Delmonicos by Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Porter Mexican Of Troy for their
daughter, Miss Florence Porter Mexican,
announcement was made OF the engage
ment of Miss Mexican to Mr.. Ralph
Louis Tompkins son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph g. Tompkins of Newburgh, N. Y.
Miss Mexican attended the Emma VIII
lard School and last June was graduated
from the Bennett School.
Mr.. Tompkins was graduated from
Princeton In 1921. He is member of
the University Cottage Club OF Princeton.
the Princeton Club of New York and the
Powelton Club Of Newburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spencer Of Scotch
Plains, ". J., formerly of North Plain
field. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Lillian Louise
Spencer. to Mr.. William A Dermody of
Roselle. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS MAIL FROM
EUROPE ON AQUITANIA
Liner Brings London Girl Film
Find-Conte Rosso Due.

DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire OF
New York. who went abroad several
weeks ago with their son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Umberto
Coletti OF Florence, Italy. are return
ing by the Aquitania Of the Cunard Line
due tomorrow. The steamship also is
bringing the first Christmas mail.
amounting to 6.S54 bags, mostly con-
signed to Western cities. Mrs. Jules S.
Bache Is a passenger.
Another incomer Is Miss Margaret
Leahy. the twentyyear-old London Irish
girl discovered by the London Daily
Sketch In response 10 Miss Norma Tai
nadge's request TO find her a British
girl suitable for training as a Aim star.
Before leaving Miss Leahy made a tour
of England and Scotland.
The Conte Rosso OF the Lloyd Sa-
baudo Line n due to-day with 1880
who include Mt. and Mrs.
Harold B. McAleeman. returning from a
wedding trip abroad Murray Van Allen.
Parson Price. John Murrey. Celestina
Piva. Writer Pidgeon. Graves Moore.
Morris Hoffman. Francesca Rossi, Alex
ander DAILY. Williams Acton. James
Chillman. Everett Curtis and Alfredo
Ga'parctti.
The steamship IL not expected to dock
until tomorrow. Her 500 immigrants
will then be eligible for December land
ing. which vii form the last quota the
Conte Rosso will carry westward until
July OF next year. The liner Is carry
ing 143 sacks Of mail. which Ia In line
with ruling OF the new italian Gov
ernment that all Italian mail for the
United States be transported by the
Conte Rosso. thus arriving here several
days soner than II sent via north Europe.
The passengers coming IN by the
Rotterdam OF the Ho'and America Lin.
due tomorrow include G. Arnoldson
consul-General OF the Netherlands at
Havana; Mrs Arnoldson. Mrs. J. Ryp-
perda Wiersma, wife of the president
director OF the Holland America Line:
Capt. r. w. van Rrven de Sturler. d.
rnd Mrs. W. II. Watkins. Miss u. II
WATKINS,
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GIVE BEDS ron TUBERcULoUs

bed I'm the non-sectarian. free
sanitarium for the INDECENT tuberculous.
which 10 maintained by the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society at Denver. has
been endowed by A. Portfolio. clothing
merchant of 1893 Broadway in honor
OF his sister. Giovina. DR.. Charles
O'Reilly of st. Louis has given $500 10
the sanitarium and also pledged the en-
dowment OF bed. The New York Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the society will give its
annual concert and ball at the Hotel
Plaza Saturday evening, December .
The auxiliary contributed the funds for
the new main medical building Just dedi-
Gated at Denver.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MISS GAGNEAU IN SONGS.

Miss Elaise Gagneau. contralto, gave
song recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. This singer was heard
here last season and the comments
made upon her singing at that time
might In part not be amiss IL repeated
after her recital of yesterday. She pos
sesses a beautiful voice. but 1t seemed
TO be III focused and was frequently
Unsteady.
The selections In her program showed
varied acquaintance with different
schools Of song literature. but her in
terpretations as whole had but little
Individuality. She showed refinement.
tor instance. In Richard Strauss's song
"Caecilie" but she failed to warm UP to
tts dramatic content. Conrad Bos
played the piano accompaniment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PRINCETON RECEIVES,
$lz6,3z2 MORE IN FIND
Endowment Reaches S., S,365,. ).
976 Since June.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HnALp.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2s.--The
Princeton endowment fund has received
subscriptions amounting to S17s,372
since last June. university authorities
announced to-day. This brings the total
UP to s9.3e5.97e, the goal OF the drive
being s14.000.000.
or the amount pledged s.ll3 alumni
have subscribed s7.2s7.e5t and 2.12s
friends Of the university have subscribed
S2.068.024. Pnsd UP subscriptions
amount to s6.cIls2. gain Of s27o.5s5
since juno.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
COONEY-QUINN.

Miss Josephine Helen Quinn. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Quinn Of Field
Point Park, Greenwich. Conn. and AZ
West Forty-ninth street, was married to
Mr.. Charles L. Cooney OF Syracuse, N.
Y, yesterday afternoon In the Lady
Chapel OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral by the
Rev. William Martin of the Cathedral
parish. The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Curtis c. Webb Of Louis
vile, Ky. Mr.. Martin ]. Quinn. Jr.,
brother OF the bride. was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. J. B. Underhill, Jr,
and Mr.. Curtis C. Webb. A small recep-
ton followed at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney will live
in Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON.

william ]. Johnston. aged 5s. a mem
Der OF Jesup & Lamont, brokers, 26
broadway, for forty-two years died
yesterday OF heart disease at his home.
13i Riverside Drive. He YVES born In
his city, the son OF Joseph and Mary
McCracken Johnston. lie was formerly
a vestrymsn OF the First Reformed
Episcoysi Chvrch and was treasurer ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
RAISE $685.. .220 FOR ADEIPHI.
More Than Quarter Of $1,000. 900
Quota Pledged.

Total subscriptions for the Adeiphi
College cappaign have taken an upward
jump In ~ last twenty-four hours. The
total amornt raised Is 3265.22o out OF
the s1.000.000 quota for building and
endowment fund for the Brooklyn In
stitution.
The drive will rest over the Thanks
giving holidays. On Monday all divisions
OF workers will gather at a dinner at
the Hotter Bossert. Brooklyn. to mako
plans for further activity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
To AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The annual benefit performances for
the Seaside Home for Crippled Children
In Far Rockaway will be given at the
Strand Theater Tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock. The management of the
theater has donated the entire house
and will present carefully selected
children's program OF pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
JAMES SALVAGE.

James Savage. aged II, singing
teacher. died YESTERDAY In his home.
4s Lincoln Park, Newark He had suf-
fered from asthma He was born in
North Wales and studied at the Royal
Academy of Music, London. Later IN
Europe he was associated with Patti
Albani. Nilsson and Joseph Mas. He
leaves his wife and six children. Mrs.
Henry w. Crowell OF Glen Ridge Mrs.
Elliot Owens of Cortland. n. Y; MnL
Claude Wallace Toole, and Tongo, Louis
and Elwin
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GIFT FOR HOTEL MAy.

Harry r. Shaul. who has been a mem
Der OF the Plaza Hotels managerial staff
for thirteen year, resigned yesterday TO
become assistant manager OF the new
Mount Royal Hotel In Montreal. For
years Mr.. Shaul has had charge OF tho
Plaza bathrooms and entertainments.
His associates gave gold watch TO him
In token OF their friendship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
JACOB II. eEMEL.

Jacob Fl. semel, aged Is. OF s33 Cen
trail Park West. senior member OF the
firm of ]. II. Semel & Co. Wholesale
dealers in hosiery at 614 Broadway. died
yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital. He
was active in business for more than
half a century. He was a member of
Mount Neboh Masonic Lodge.