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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
37
A string of wedding notices details unions among Lockwood Loomis Kiseo and Barry families. The ceremonies, engagements, and receptions involve Brightwell Ferris Semple and other prominent names, with bridegrooms connected to military and high society circles. Notable venues include Grace Episcopal church and St. Bartholomew’s, while society luncheons at Pierre’s feature Widener, Whitney, and Delmonico hosts.
The NeoPresident received the Guatemalan minister this afternoon at the Capitol. Senior delegates from Meeran and Sanchea attended as part of a formal diplomatic meeting.
The Minister and Senora Ban with the Wainwright family host guests including Mrs Penrose Wainwright and Assistant Secretary Wer’s wife in their Paris and New York residence circuit. Honduran and Chilean figures entertain, with plans to sail to Europe. social events and engagements noted among diplomats and society figures.
Mrs Belmont and daughter Mia Green Vanderbilt depart for New York after a Sunday visit at Muenchinger King. Mrs Molmont to open the marble palace in Newport on Wednesday. John Nicholas Brown and friends visit Harbour Court. The Rocks summer house of Henry Clews opens June 8. Notables include Admiral Jones aboard Maryland and Gibbs Arenumestrage preparations. continuously, visitors arrive and depart for the season at Newport resorts and homes.
A fragmented list outlines today’s events across multiple sites including Americas Museum, Park Messam, Luncheon at Forty-secent Bites Proverty, and meetings at Astor Hotel and Bankers' Club. It mentions General John F Crhyen memorial services and a Woodlaw Cemetery ceremony amid community meetings.
London dispatch reports the engagement of Mlle Alicia du Pont of Wilmington Delaware to Harold Sanford Glendenning of Norwalk Connecticut. They plan to marry in London on June 28 and expect to remain abroad until June next year. The bride is the daughter of Alfred du Pont, a wealthy Wilmington manufacturer.
Princess Marie left Bucharest with a royal party bound for Orsova and Belgrade to marry King Alexander of Jugoslavia. The city greeted her with a big farewell as the train and yacht Stephen the Great carried the party toward Omfora and downstream flotilla.
Columbia University class day honors distributed among law students and undergraduates. Sharp and Coudert among scholars. prizes include the Bernard M. Prize and athletic and academic honors awarded to several seniors. Notable recipients include Laster Richard Watann and Mal gel Chelette Spener, with certificates and commissions granted to Cadet officers.
Massachusetts resort season draws notable guests with Jane Mine, Helen Gould Bateman, Edward Wright, Howard Williams, and Mebel Choate among arrivals. Others, including Mrs William Draper and Miss Anna Strashrider, sail to Europe while staying at Maplewood Motel and Lion Inn Stockbridge.
The Yale Divinity School observes its centennial during commencement. Forty six graduates participated with Daniel C. Trexel and Howard Hardcastle among them. President James Rowland Angell presided as faculty and speeches highlighted the school’s history and future.
A fragmented notice mentions a Pratt Fellowship linked to Harvard in Cambridge with names Mr and Mrs Harold and a June date. It references a f enc e and a sum of 61,200 but the readable text is incomplete and unclear.
Viscount Grey and Lady Glenconner wed secretly at a small parish church in Wilford Wiltshire with only the couple, the vicar, and the bride’s brother present. The ceremony follows an announced engagement and medical setback for Grey, who after recovery returned to politics. The bride, noted in political circles, was previously married to a prominent figure and is linked to England’s social elite.
Mrs. Charles J. Singer formerly Fineroee Palmer of Chicago dies in Cannes France at about 41,000,000 estate value. Widow of a former Beard of Trade member, she leaves two sons and three daughters. Funeral services at St Augustine’s Roman Catholic Church, Brock.
Thomas H. Peabody died near June in Norco Conn at age eighty four. He served in the Rhoda Teland Prohibition movement and held state Senate and local assembly posts. He belonged to several fraternal orders including the Americas Bar Avane, Kode Laland War Association, and the Connecticut Mer Association. He is survived by his wife.
Charles E. Gorton longtime Yonkers Schools head died aged 82 after 50 years in education. He led the district and served as president of Pete ple's Saving Bank and held director roles at weatherproof Trust. Funeral services will be at First Presbyterian Church with Rev Thomas Meton and Father Catholie Chuseh conducting rites.
William H. Smith aged ninety five, longtime clerk at the Board of Health, died Sunday night after a short illness. He lived at 141 Seventh Avenue and was born in Kottenfang. Survived by his wife, two children, five grandchildren, and three brothers, with several months ill at home prior to death. He had recently visited the home of William Lebrighs at 37 Brook Avenue.
Henry Geant of New Jersey, a longtime resident, has died at seventy following a long illness. He spent two decades battling illness and was survived by family. The obituary notes his late wife and years of residence in the area.
Obituary notes the death of The Rev Herbert Lowe Es Patenius after a 25 year police career and 10 years as a minister. It mentions his residence on Whiserst Ave and Shere Hod, his leadership in Evergreen cemetery services, and a memorial at a local plant. Also notes Eugene Gree age fifty, a factory worker with theatre ties, and reminds readers to call Tribune for notices.
A local parish notes marriages between Venita Valley residents. The ceremony united Wehing and J under the parish veil with vows exchanged before family and community members. Details on date, officiant, and location are recorded in the church register.
Fragmented obituary notice listing multiple individuals with scattered fields and dates. Mentions of residence, family relations, and funeral arrangements appear garbled, but several names and places surface, including last rites, dates like May 2 and June 4, and references to church services and burials. The text remains largely unreadable and incomplete.
A long OCR fragment appears to describe a memorial or obituary scene with mentions of cemeteries Calvary Smith and a bygone era. It references multiple names, dates, locations, and church services, conveying a mood of mourning and historical tethers across places including Rome and Romanian ties while noting services and funerary customs.
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