davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
ZEIL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Isiand-sale or Rent.
BEECfURST. l.. Eight room cosey home,
. blocks from station. modern conveniences.
instantaneous hot water, steam heat. must
sacrifice. Phone Flushing 3iS2J.
BARGAIN--House In Jamaica. I beautiful
rooms. steam heat and bath 81 500: take
automobile and cash. Bryant 534f.
HEMPSTEAp.- Attractive Colonial house. g
rooms. baths. large garage and stables:
one acre Of land. beautifully planted: only
two miles from station: bargain at Sis boo
To be seen by appointment only. l. 3e6 Her
aid. Herald 50.
HEMPSTEAn. l.. l.. Colonial homo. q
rooms. every Improvement. sleeping porch,
I acre OF ground. 10 minutes r. r. station .
bargain at si2,500, $500 cash. Telephone
s4oJ Hempstead.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.

TEN FAMILY. YORKvILLE.
q rooms. bath, each family; cold water;
price $4,000; rent s2,To0 cash required.
$1,000 house fine condition and good loca-
tion; also have other bargains.
LEMIE. 500 z. ssTII ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

FARM manager, ekiIpd brocder open for
position: lifetime practical and scientific
experience all branches general farming
progressive. economical honest. largest
proposition: one-third net profit or straight
salary; married, 81. l. $40 Herald Herald sd
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

>-~----~->D~----~-~--~ --~---~--~-~~~----~~~~~-~
LARGE plot or acreage, city o. ---s->-e--
suitable for immediate development: must
be free and clear. n $50 Herald, Herald 50.
SEVEN or eight room house wanted IN West
chester 10 rent by the year. NATHAN. 325
W. a3d. Riverside 1870.
WILL lease properly In need OF repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO.. 507
9th av
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

ONE, two unfurnished rooms: kitchen pr
leges; couple. o 321 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.

IUoL1O NO 1lOLC.
GEORGE, your father knows everything !:
you have nothing to fear. He asks you to
go to Aunt Sallie.
JOHN KLEY, formerly OF Congers, y. Y,
communicate with your mother a. X.
TO BERTRAM soMMERFIELD.
Keep going to Los Angeles, and
II you need any money. telegraph
Father. and he will send you adj
ditional funds.
WOULD Jeanle Johnston. late 56i Dunbar
ton rd., partick Scotland. communicate
with VIM. McAlpin, SIS. Knight Companion.
Bush docks, Brooklyn?
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


ACCOUNTANT = BOOKS AUDITED OR
WRITTEN UP COMPLETELY: FIRMS
WITH OR - WITHOUT BOOKKEEPERS;
WIIlTEHoUSE. 81 E. 2sTiI ST. MADISON
SQUARE 1921.
ACCOUNTANT. office manager, bookkeeper
20 years experience costs, collections and
correspondence salary $50. G 100 Herald,
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Borough of BrookIyn-sale or Rent.

BARGA1N.-Bay Parkway, corner s4th st.,
Brooklyn, plot 1O0x100 10 room house,
steam heat. . baths; other improvements
cheap rent TO tenant that will make repairs.
Write FRANK, room 562, 200 9Th av.. Man
haitian.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.


ATTRACTIVE furnished dwelling, 1881 st.
and Mount Morris Park West: rooms,
baths: all improvements. SHAW, ROCK
WELL. g. SANFORD w. 125th ct.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

WANTED - Double room, by mother and
daughter. not to exceed $2j per week. c.
fif5 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Farms Wanted.

FARM wANTED-About 8 or 10 acres, house
40 miles from New York. in New Jersey !;
price about $500 cash. Give full particu-
lars. Address NJ, f6 North Massachusetts
av., Atlantic City. n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
staten Island.

COUNTRY CLUB
offers rooms. suites, some with private bath,
$50 monthly Up. - minutes from Broad
way Silver Lake car to door; well heated
electricity. gas, restaurant, garage; dancing
Saturdays. Phone SOS Port Richmond, 1929
Glove road. West Brighton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS. GARDENS, l.. l.
Living rooms up to 15x25 IT,, finished
we'll as the finest homes. "a rooms only, In
the new splendid Tennis Place apartments,
by station; 2 Otis elevators. excellent
vice. opens February I. Apartments renting
now these are must have unusual merit.
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone Boulevard
6545, $3.50. or GUYON l.. C. EARLE, agent.
260 w. seth: Schuyler 0T46.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

80 MINUTES FROM TIMES SQUARE,
20 MINUTES FROM WALL ST.
For rent. on 18th av.. 73d and 18th
sts.. Brooklyn. new apartments, just
completed; abundant light and air;
large open court OF grass and trees;
3 rooms with sleeping porch. s74 to
S15; immediate occupancy; references
required: take Il. r. #. subway, West
End express, to 10th ST., Brooklyn
Owned and managed by
CITY AND SUBURBAN HOMES co.
Phone Plaza 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LIGHT loft. 10000 SO. #. at pre-war prices
for light manufacturing; give particulars;
good tenants. p. o. box 10, Station B. N.N.C.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Above 18th st. to 59th st. 0ncIusive).
East River to North River.

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May 1 18th St, between sth and
ath avs: convenient to subway. IL" and
condition; price ST. 500 each; easy terms.
r. r. FITZPATRICK. Owner, 1872 Nassau st.
EAST 55TH ST, between Madison and Park
avs.-Four stories and basement, baths.
good condition; possession at once VIM
a. WHITE SONS, 46 Cedar st. Tel. 800
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
HOUSES WANTED-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FOR RENT
WITHIN / HOUR RAILROAD RIDE
FROM NEW YORK; 4 BEDROOMS, FUR
WRITE BOX 262. 906 FITZGERALD BLDG.
FURNISHED room house wanted TO buy or
rent. Harlem. TELLER, 90 w. 120th. Tel.
Harlem 1904.
WANTED by March /, small furnished house
with pleasant yard, or heatable summer
bungalow, within 10 minutes and all night
trains rent SIS: references refined Christ
ian family. L 371 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

CHAUFFEUR, Norwegian. experienced. reli-
able, wishes position; no Fords. George
Chester. 149 Lafayette ST.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FOR SALE-MJSCELLANEOUS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

l pay 25ee more than any one for your fur
nlture, rugs. pianos, paintings. BA1SLEY,
f1J University place (Stuyvesant 229S).
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

CHAUFFEUR. colored. neat appea rance
age 81; II years experience: highly eff
cient; best references. 2412 18th av.. apt. 36
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.

eARM-s2. 900. cash $500; 40 acres. good
buildings. orchard, machinery. cows.
horse, chickens, ducks, crops. LANCER, 244
Last 117th Room 20. No letters.
FOR SALE-Improved farms. all sizes and
prices, with and without stock and ma
chlnery. WILSON e. CO., $50 N. Dearborn,
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

WANTED by well known firm OF attorneys
1000 to $500 square feet OF office space
In modern building in Wall st. section. At
torney q 513 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Borough of Queens--snIe or Kent.

HOLLIS, L. J.. 2s5 lots. minutes from sta
tion. sacrifice $3.50 each. wonderful op-
portunity for builder and speculator. u. ".
HoLLISTER. 1880 Nostrand av.. Bklyn.
THE QUEENSBoRO CORPORATION,
20 East 42d st.. cor. Madison az.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

PRINTING concern requires $4,000 to
5000 square feet in modern sprinkler
building; will pay 60c. TO roc. per
square foot. Write to y. Y, box I'LL.
St. Paul Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

An advertisement IN the Lost oro
Found columns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility oJ
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

ENGINEER electrical. mechanical. 81 nrs'
experience design. construction Of huild
ings, factories power plants. wishes ronnec
tion With reliable concern; at present super
intendent with largo concern. but wishes I'd
change; age %. Executive. 5o6 Columbus
av., city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
GARCELON-STETSON.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD,
BosToN, Mass. July 1s.-Miss Marion
Stetson, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stetson of Yonkers, N. Y.
was married to-day to Mr. Alonzo II.
Garcelon, formerly Assistant United
States Attorney. at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Alonzo c.. Ham. 90
Dakota street. Dorchester. The Rev.
Robert NJ Pierce. pastor of the Green
wood Memorial Church. officiated. Be-
cause OF the recent death of the brides
mother only immediate members of the
families were present
The bride is granddaughter Of
Alonzo G. Ham. principal for many years
of the Lincoln and Thomas y. Hart
schools of Boston. She was graduated
from Wellesley in 1914. She recently
has been connected with the Women's
Educa tional and Industrial Union.
Mr.. Garcelon was graduated from
Bowdoin and the Harvard Law School
He recently resigned from the Federal
service and will practise law In this city
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
MISS E. LOUISE MOORE
WE'D TO T. C. CONVERSE
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert X. Moore a Bride.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. July 16.--Miss E..
Louise Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Moore of Greenwich was mar
ried to Mr.. Theodore Guy Converse son
of the late Mrs. G. Vail Converse of New
York, at Christ Episcopal Church. Green
witch, this afternoon. Only the immedi-
ate families and few friends witnessed
the ceremony. The Rev. DIR. NJ. George
Thompson, rector of the church. offici-
ated. Mrs. Howard Carter Davis OF
New York was her sisters only attend
ant. Mr.. j. Vail Converse of New
York was best man for his brother. The
ushers were Messrs. Howard Carter
Davis, James r. ONeil of New York and
j. II. T. Richards of Rye.
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. who are In one or
the Rosemary Hall cottages. After a
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Converse will
live in Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

the large Paget family. of which the
sixth Marques of Anglesey is the
present chief His older brother. the
Right Hon. Sir Arthur Henry Fitzroy
Paget, married Mary Stevens. daughter
of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens of New
York. who died two years ago. On No
vember IL, 1895. he married Pauline
Whitney. daughter OF the late William
G. Whitney and sister of Messrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Willard Straight. She died in
November 1916. a little over a year
before her husband was raised to the
peerage as a baron.
Two daughters were born to them.
Olivia Cecilia Paget. who was married
to the Hon. Charles John Winn, son OF
the late Lord st. Onslow. on July 16.'
1919 and, Dorothy Wyndham Paget
Under the will of her uncle, Col. Oil
yer Payne, the late Mrs. Almeric. Hugh
Paget inherited several of the many
millions he had made as one OF the
founders and original directors of the
Standard Oil Company. A short time
before her death she divided S4,000,oo0
between her two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meserole Payntar
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Edwards OF
Hotel Chatalaine. Brooklyn, are spend
ing the summer at the Montowese Hotel,
Indian Neck, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Dillingham;
have closed their house at log Eost
|Eishty-ffth street and are at their cot
tage on Lake Champlsin.
Mrs. John A. Mitchell will open her
house In Ridgefeld, Conn. on wsdnes-
Hay for n sale for the benefit OF the
New York Exchange for Woman's Work
lnd It's consignors.
Mrs. Walter Hope Wilson, Miss
Nathalie K and Beatrice III. Wilson OF
|h73 Park avenue have left Nantucket
Mass, for Nova Scotia
Mr., George Legg. who is with Mrs.
egg at the st. Regis Hotel. is recover
|ng from an operation performed re-
Gently at the Lenox Hill Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. william wrigley, Jr.,
" Chicago. are at the Bitmore.
Lieut.. Commander Lawrence A. Odlin,
s. NJ. and Mrs. Odlin of Philadelphia
re- at the Hotel Astor. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. George 3. whitwell, Major and
Mrs Homer r. oldheld and Major Louis
la. Beard.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FRED STONES DAUGHTER
KICKED BY HER PONY
Thrown in Wild West ShoU
at FreePort.

FREEPoRT, L. J., July 16.-Dorothy b.
Stone, daughter Of Fred Stone. comedian,
was thrown here to-day and kicked by
a pony she rode in the second annual
Circus and Wild West show of the
Lights Club. an. organization composed
Of theatrical people living on Long
island Miss Stone, known as the Queen
OF Chin Chin Ranch" as Stone calls his
place. was shaken UP by her fall and
bruised by kicks from the pony, but not
otherwise injured.
Three generations of the Stone family
took part in the Wild West show. Fred
Stone his father. L. Z. Stone, and the
comedians three daughters, Dorothy,
Paula and Caryl. Others who took part
were Leo GARLIC. cowboys and cowgirls,
B. L. Keith's Boys Band, a couple OF
BuTsloes from Stones ranch, and the
local fire department. which will receive
a share OF the gate receipts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
IN ME M O RIA M

BARTER.-A months mind solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated on
Thursday, July 81. at Church OF Our Lady
OF Iourdes at A. NJ. for the repose
OF the soul OF my devoted wife. Mary O.
Barter Relatives and friends Invited 10
attend.
KAHN.-In memory Of Charles Kahn.
devoted son and brother. who ~ieparted
this life July IL, 1911. Gone but not foi-
gotten. Mother. Father. Sisters. Brothers.
LAMBER~ - silent tribute in remembrance
OF Mrs. Charles l.. Lambert.
LEvENE. J. In sacred memory OF
David J. Levene, who departed this life
July 20, 1915
Though earth's ties are severed.
And we now are apart,
No power can take you.
From my heart. Mother.
scHrC<EI..-Theresa Schlckel. Gone but
NOT forgotten. Gabrielle EnEel. Hannah
Kaufman. Sophie Danenbaum.
wEBB-ln sad and loving memory OF my
doarly beloved wife, Lillian Frances
Prince. who departed this life July II,
1920 Guernsey l.. Webb.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Vacation Throngs
at the Resorts in
the CatskiHs
Arrangements Made for an
Elks Field Day-Arrivals
at Hotels.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CArsKILLs, ~. Y. July 16.-Mid-
July finds the season at the resorts
throughout the Catskills fast reaching
It's busiest stage and even the more re-
mote hamlets in the heart of the noun
tains have welcomed throngs this week
that have filled large and small houses
to pretty near their capacity
Sousa's Band will be heard at Cats
kill during August. The Elks field day
will be held by the Catskill Lodge. b.
+. o. E., at the Cairo Fair Grounds at
Cairo on August II.
Arrivals at the Grant House iRoluAe
A. ]. Gaffeney. Miss Ethel Gaffeney. A.
]. Bebee. Mrs. S. E. Williams. New
York; A. A. Welch, w. welch. Mrs. A.
Pell Miss Gertrude Pell and Francis
Shippers. Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F..
Fekugman and Mr. and Mrs. G. s..
Philips. Philadelphia. and l.. G. Black
and Mrs. B. L. Black. Chicago. Ill.
Allerton-Mr. and Mrs. Pierre de
Amour. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chitten-
den. Misses Barbara Chitteuden. Ruth
Blakee and Marie Brannigan and Will
lam Brannigan. New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gallagher, Brooklyn.
Kaaterskill-Mr. and Mrs. Etchegoy-
en- and Mr. and Mrs Jose Cape. Ha-
vana, Cuba Daniel Frohman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Cowan, Miss Marguerite
Perlman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rosen-
berg, Mrs. S. f. Saloman, Col. and Mrs.
l.. ]. Saloman. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ.
Gomberg and Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Hey
man. New York.
Mountain House-Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Altmayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cohen.
Mrs. Jacob Cohen. Miss Edna Cohen,
Mrs. Louise Cohen, Mrs. II. J. Dtetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Dreyfuss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Finegold. Mr.. and Mrs Da-
vid Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Frey.
Mrs. j. r. Kafka, Mrs. P. s. Kohn, Miss
Mary Lehrfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lich-
tenstein. Morton Loewy, F. Libman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lion, Miss Lion. Mrs. F. s.
Weinberger. Miss Weinberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Weisman. Mrs Victor Will
hanson. Miss Williamson. New York.
Hickory Lodge at Kiskatom-Mrs. j.
L. de Luna, Edward E. de Luna, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Gambordella. Dominic
Gilento. Miss Bessie Carroll. F. r Rein
frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
LORD QUEENBOROUGH TO WE'D
MISS EDITH STARR MILLER
Surprise for Society in Ro-
nance of Peer and New
York Girl.

Lord Queenborough, a British peer.
and Miss Edith Starr Miller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr Miller
of 104S Fifth avenue and Newport R. L..
took their friends in New York COM
pletely by surprise yesterday by inform
ing them they will be married on Tues
day in her home in this city. London
will be equally surprised to learn of the
forthcoming wedding. Both have been
in the forefront of society in New York
and at the European capitals for a num-
Der of years and he has had a distin-
guished career in the public service of
Great Britain. There had been no hint
o. their engagement.
Yesterday forenoon Miss Miller and
Lord Queenborough, who Is a son-in-law
OF the late William c. Whitney, obtained
their marriage license at the office Of
the City Clerk. She gave her age as 33
and said she was born in Newport.
Lord Queenborough signed to the record
his patronymic OF Almeric Hugh Paget,
not using his title which King George
gave him few years ago. He said he
was a son Of the late Lord Alfred Paget
and Cecilia Wyndham. He gave his oc-
cupation as director and his age as co.
In completing the marriage license
record Miss Miller and Lord Queenbor-
ough said they will be married July 10
in her home by the Rev. DR.. Mansfield.
Miss Edith Starr Miller, or Miss Starr
Miller, as she shortens her name, was
introduced to society In New York and
Newport several years ago. and was one
of the few young women of her set who
could include among her social assets
for entertaining purposes parterre box
in the Metropolitan Opera House. Dur
ing the year Of her debut and for sew
eral seasons following her parents gave
series of notable parties for her in
their house, then in lower Fifth avenue,
and at their Newport villa.
The future Baroness Queenborough
inherited part of the large fortune left
by the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. her grandparents. She Is a
niece Of Messrs. George Henry Warren,
Whitney Warren. the architect, and
Lloyd Warren. The late Mrs. Robert
Goelet also was her aunt and she is a
cousin of Mr.. Robert Walton Goelet,
who recently brought his bride, formerly
Miss Guestier, OF Bordeaux, France, to
New York.
Baron Queenborough is a member of
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST AMERICAN IN
LONDON JOCKEY CLUB
Washington Singer Also First
Member Tin Trade

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HBSLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London . July 18.
The first native born American has
been elected a n ember Of the exclusive
Jockey Club. He is Washington Singer,
son of the sewing machine millionaire.
He not only breaks the clubs tradition
of nationality but another more serious
tradition. He is the first member who
is ''in trade"
Mr.. Singers election was announced
at the same time as that Of Lord Las
celles. the richest young man in London.
Mr.. Singer has lived and raced here for
many years. but the fact that he is a
commoner and Is associated with trade
caused endless comment in other clubs
yesterday.
Viscount Astor. although landing sec
ond in the Derby. winning first and sec
ond places in the famous Eclipse Stakes
at Sandown. was not elected. 1t must
be said, however. that he is not seeking
such honors, preferring to engage him
self in the distribution of pure milk in
the East End of London and romping
with his children at Maidenhead.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
DANCE AT THE PIER CASINO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane
Among Those Giving Dinners.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, r. l.. July 16.--
The summer colony was out In force at
dance at the Casino tonight Dinner
parties preceded the dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac T.. Emerson OF
Baltimore. Mrs Samuel II. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brcvoort Kane OF
New York and Mr. and Mrs. Charles #.
Thatcher or Providence. gave dinner
parties at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard Of
Providence gave a dinner at their villa.
later taking their guests 10 the dance.
of Brooklyn also are there
Mr.. ana Mrs. John r. Lennon OF
Providence. motored to the Pier WITH
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horne
Ely of Philadelphia. for whom they gave
a luncheon at the Casino.
Mr.. Carl J. Blenner. portrait painter
of New York, Is at the Massasoit. Mrs,
Charles Rydell and Miss Emma Rydell
of Brooklyn also are there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Gen. de Maud'huy,
Governor of Metz,
WarHero, IsDead
Restoration of Lorraine His
One Aim in Life-Made
Brilliant Record.

PARIS, July Is. = Gen. L. E. de
Maud'huy. Military Governor of Metz,
died to-day
Gen. de Maud'huy was born in Lor-
raine. AS a child he witnessed the
capitulation of Metz to the Germans and
thereafter consecrated himself u the
task Of aiding in the restoration of his
province to France. At the age of IA
he left Lorraine for France, entered the
st. Cyr Military School at IT and grad
uated at 20 among the first of his class.
At the outbreak oe the wa- he was
in temporary command of the Sixteenth
division at Dion. forming part of the
Eighth Corps, and the armies of Lor-
raine. He marched on Sarrebourg. per-
sonally led a night attack upon the
heights dominating Blamont and en-
tered Sarrebourg on August IS, 1914.
The Second Army, under Gen dc
Castelnau. marching on Morhange. hav-
ing been Obliged to retire. the division
of Gen. Maud'huy was Obliged to fol-
low. but retreated only under formal su-
perior orders. His mastery conduct Of
this retreat and his successful execu-
tion of orders to throw the Germans
back across the Mortagne during the
battle of the Grand SCouronne de Nancy,
earned him the command of the Eigh-
teenth Army Corps. at the head Of which
he faced the Germans in the battle of
the Marine. On September 29 he was
called to the command of the Tenth
Army, and between October and 10
mis- men checked the attack of the Ger
man corps and permitted the movement
tAx1
In the race of the belligerents to the sea.
Among the best known exploits Of the
Tenth Army while under Gen Maud'huy'
command was the capture of the heights
az Notre Dame de la Lorette, dominating
the Industrial centre of Lens.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
TAYLOR-JEWETT.

Announcement was made in New York
yesterday Of the marriage of Miss Al
mira yewett Of Cincinnati, Ohio. to Prof
John Adams Taylor Of westford, Mass,
on July Is. in tho home of the brides
mother In Hyde Park. Cincinnati. The
bride Ia the daughter of Mrs. Ella Glib
son Jewett and the late William Cor
nell Jewett. who was a civil engineer
and director of railroad construction.
She was graduated from the University
OF Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Art
Academy.
The bridegroom Ia son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Law Taylor OF Westford.
Mass. He is an alumnus OF Amherst.
and Is associate professor OF English
and public speaking at the University
OF North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
ARRIVALS ON NORTH SHORE.
MIR. and Mrs. John I. Blair Take
Cottage ut Manchester.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass. July 16.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Insley Blair of New York
have taken the Stevens cottage. near the
Essex Country Club at Manchester.
Garden Day was observed to-day at
Graftonwood. the place Of DR.. and Mrs.
James Henry Lancashire of New York.
and at the Chimneys. the cottage OF
Mrs. Gardiner NJ. Lane at Manchester.
The Lancashire garden is one of the
italian type, while at Mrs Lanes there
Is one OF the. largest and finest water
gardens on the North Shore. The gar
den days for the public are for the
benefit of the woman's department Of
tho National Civic Federation.
Miss Harriet s. Curtis has arrived
at Sharks Mouth. her place In Manches-
ter. after three months in Europe. She
spent considerable time with her sister
Miss Margaret Curtis, OF the Manches-
ter colony. who has been active In the
child welfare campaign OF the Red Cross
In Poland and southeastern Europe.