davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
OIL OPERATORS like
FISH LAKE DISTRICT

Nevada has wonderful possibilities
from an oil production standpoint.
This fact was conceded yesterday by
=. A. Hitchcock and William Der
mody. residents Of Los Angeles, who
are operating extensively in the
Richmond oil fields of southern Call
tornia
Messrs. Hitchcock and Dermody,
accompanied by their wives, arrived
in Tonopah by auto yesterday morn
ing and the two gentlemen were
taken to Fish Lake valley by Charles
W Taylor, president of the Fish
Lake Merger Oil company After
an inspection of the district and
particularly that section where the
Fish Lake company is now sinking
a well with the aid Of a Standard
rig. Nr. Hitchcock gave it as his
opinion that the possibilities for oil
In Nevada were extremely promis'
sing.
Lest We forget, it might be men
toned right now that the chances
are better than ever that these two
welfknowu oil operators will become
Interested in Fish Lake valley. all
of which means that there will be a
stir worth watching as future eSploi-
Itatlon OF that territory proceeds
THE general formation ot Fish
Lake valley Is conductive 20 OIL
/ remarked Mr. Hitchcock thIs morn
ling Where one can find shale and
| fossils such as are so predominant
I'm this region. coupled with the lag
|af the land. there seems very littl'
treason % be Offered why Oh WELL
should not he brought in with ex
7 plaHatuu consistently prosecuted
lam uo Feologti huf I have beet
around ol districts lauE enough q
.ake my chances vberr the thowi1'
a such as 81 % bs taual m Fa'
I. lake
y ur Hitchcock rrst broke nte tht
aH game a faW Years aEo az Usage
Wf8mnr Co. serurwi piece q
aaa undr lease ard IN ths hasaasi
e enc aI apsrataF. pfogee,iesi te al
Hebt n a short time ens ef ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11

big oil companies made an offer
which was accepted and Mr. Hitch
cock found himself on Easy"
street Since that time he has wit
messed four big wells being brought
in, and his 25 per cent royalty is
an item that is of no little conse-
quence in itself
From Usage Mr. Hitchcock wan.
dered down to southern California.
The Richfeld field attracted his at
tention and today he and William
Dermody, with A. A. Fisher, make
up the trustees OF the Dependable
Oil Trust. which owns a perpetual
oil lease on % acres OF land In the
very heart of that district. Produc.
| ing wells are on all sides, two OF the
most recent completions being just
across the road from the Dependable.
The history OF Richheld, where the
1 isftors are centering their activities,
reads like fiction Sensational in
the extreme has been the progress
Of this oil region which lies at the
very back door Of Los Angeles
! Rlchheld. the synonym OF oil sue
cess was slumbering suburb, dot
ted with rows of orange groves and
barley fields two years ago
| At the present time the district
has 81 going gushers and not one
failure has been so Tar recorded
over three score and ten holes are
Ihalng bored. and the people Of thai
district are living 10 state ot ey.
peetauey
/ z am believer In Nevada as d
coming uH producing state eoa.
/ erudad Nr Hitchcock There is a,
occasion tar hurry The Fish LAKE
/ Merger 0H company vll no dauhI
prove the Fab taEr district wtih.r
a short tmn TH faa st#af 600 B.. 70
saauiered sat aa# iuaE tHFward q,
ase of the most prosperous peFgd.
/ 10 this state
Y Nf aaa urs ufrheaek AM Ar
| ana Mrs nermady let to-day %
thslr return tfip hams. again vislllul
u ne Fish tAAs NssHsF al asils
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
MAY INACCURATE
/. night FLYING IN
MAIL SERVICE:

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Ii
Probable establishment Of night fly
ing in the air mail service between
Cheyenne and Chicago and Cheyenn"
and Omaha July wai predicted
here when Major E c. ZolI. general
superintendent OF the air mail. who
was making an Inspection tour Of the
landing fields between the two coasts
visited Cheyenne
At present mail that arrives at
either terminal at n.ghtfan IS car
ried by rail during the hours Of
darkness and picked up again by
plane the following day
Major Zou said he expected the
new arrangement would result ln
the saving Of "a hours To- time in
the cross-country flights
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
YOSEMITE'S new
IMPROVEMENTS
AID MOTORISTS

The : a. m. down" control on
the roads leading to the Yosemite
national park has been eliminated
according to a telephOn message
from Wallace B Curtis Of Camp
Curry received today. This means
that machines can no longer enter
the Yosemite until 8 a. m, which
makes it possible for machines to
leave the valley on the out trip from
6 to S:25 a. m.
Foster Curry has long advocated
this change, according to Curtis.
Few, II any, cars ever enter the
park on the : a m. control, while
scores OF motorists find themselves
unable to conveniently make the 6
a. m. control up the grade, but are
forced to make faster time than
they should to arrive at their desti-
ration If they have to wait until 8
o'clock to get out of the valley
The change in the park rules will
be of great convenience to motorists
It applies to Big Oak Flat and Wa
wona roads alike
Bridge building is going on on
quite an extensive scale in the Yo-
semitic valley this year. The firm
Of Gutlebon Brothers Of San Fran
cisco is building a bridge across th'
Merced river the famous Happy
Isles. and another across Yosemite
creek. A contract for a new sewer
sysem for the entire valley has beer
let to the Schultz Contracting com
nany Of San Francisco.
Curtis reports the Big Oak Fla
road open and in excellent con
dltion. Travel to the valley is in
creasing every day and there ar
big crowds at Camp Curry ever
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
ON TO CONSTANTINOPLE
IS THE REDS WAR CRY
oBy Associated PressD


CONSTANTINOPLE Turkey, June
live are marching to Constan-
ttnople," the new war song Of the
bolsheyiki, is considered here to be
significant in connection with the
bolsheyik propaganda looking to the
taking Of the city.
All railways leading to the chief
Black seaports are said to be under
going repairs to prepare them for
heavy traffic Bella Kun, bolshevik
commissary in the Crimea, is said
to be putting the Crimean ports in
good condition, meanwhile arranging
TO get coal from the Donetz basin
and encouraging the peasants to in
crease their crops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
SAYS
HE WAS VICTIM
OF CONSPIRACY

TOPEKA, Kan, June 11.-Winiam
Cunningham, prisoner in the fed
crai penitentiary at Leavenworth,
today filed self-prepared petition
for release on a writ of habeas cor
pus in the federal district court
here, alleging that he was convicted
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in
December, 1920, on trumped,up
charges just as he was about to ex-
pose a conspiracy in which officers
were involved.
Cunningham claimed in the peti-
tion that he had had % years service
with his record always marked ex-
cellent and Senator Hiram Johnson,
of California, had publicly denounc-
ed the alleged conspiracy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
SA|z LEVEE
EXPECTED
TO ST AND
THE STRAIN

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 1.-THE
continued rise of the waters of the
Colorado river, which topped the
Salz levee in lower California yes
terday, was expected today Work
men continued the work of check
ing the flood by piling rock and sand
on the levee tops.
Officials of the Imperial Irrigation
company declared they believed the
dykes would stand the strain Of 13O,-
OO0 second feet of water which will
come down the river within 10 days,
according to weather service esti-
mates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
ny Associated PresO

ny Associated Press)
CASTLE ROCK, Wash, June
tt.-Roy Gardner, under sentence
to Mcneil Island for robbing the
United States mails, made a sec
ond escape between and
o'clock this morning as the Shas-
ia Limited train pulled into the
station here. He took with him
5000 in cash which he stole from
Deputy United States MarshaIs
MuIhalI and WrinckeI after taking
their weapons, and left the Of
ficers wearing their own hand
cuffs as he leaped out Of the
window of the laVatory.
Gardner was aided by Frank Py-
ron, of Dunsmuir California, a coun
terfeiter, who also was on his way
to prison. Pyron also escaped
The break for liberty followed
Gardner's request that he be permit
ted to go to the lavatory Catch
ing the officers off guard, he whip
ped out a revolver which he had
scwed into his shirt and ordered
them to elevate their hands He
then gave the gun to Pyron who
held the officers up while Gardner
went through their pockets, taking
their money and guns and later
placing the handouts on thep The
sheriff at Kalama, Washington, was
notified. and a posse was sent out
tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS ORDERED HOME
2 WOMEN HELD
FOR MURDER Of
DANIEL KABER
CBy Associated PressD

CBy Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1l--Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, widow of Dan
ieI F. Kaber Of Lakewood, Ohio, and
her daughter, Miss Marian McArdle,
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
first degree murder Of Kaber when
they were arraigned today The
court set the hearing for June 2S
and remanded both women to Jail
without bail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
HOWAT SENTENCE
DECLARED Valid
BY HIGH COURT

TOPEKA, Kan, June II. IN the
most sweeping decision yet handed
down affecting the validity Of the
Kansas industrial court law, tn,
state supreme court affirmed the de
cision Of the Crawford county comj
sentencing Alexander Howat to one
year in Jail for contempt The law
was held valid on each Of the eight
issues raised
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
MITCHELL APPOINTED
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON O. a.. larr ~
" 3 Mitchell - sau FfaHesea
vas appointed tifa.io4 % 'sieFal
mah.bitnu tf csIitrnh lls sac
eesis = , BattsF wnh headquarters
fs saa Franciaee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
SIMPLE SERVICES
FOR COL. GALBRAITH
OHy Associated PressD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1l.-Ev-
eryone OF the 1000 seats at the Mu-
sic hall were filled long before the
funeral services over the body of
Colonel F w. Gaibraith, Jr,, who
was killed in an automobile accident,
we're held The services were very
simple
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
"a PERSONS REPORTED
DEAD In FLOOD AREA

PUEBLO. Colo, June il-Nlnety
four persons have been officially re-
ported dead In the food district be-
tween Pueblo and la juuta. accord
Ing To a compilation just made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11

Camp Lewis, Washington, to aid in
the search for Roy Gardner was au-
thorized by the war department at
Washington. The orders were tele-
phoned here from Camp Lewis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11

ny Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Ii
Roy Gardner twice has been sen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-11
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair and cooler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

LOsT-Gold cuff link. between 81 Broad
ct. and Custom House. Post office or on
b. n. T. from whitehall ~. 30 TIN av
Brooklyn: reward. Phone Broad 1880
LOsT-Ring, white gold. with small dla-
rnonds. in wanamRker's ladies wash room
Monday morning; reward Finder please
return 20 Hotel Claridge cashier.
LOsT-Diamond earring, noon. August ~
between ee2 East 35,h ct. brooklyn. by
subway 70 l46 West fath st., Manhattan.
liberal reward. HALI1GAN, lac w. 45.h ".
$3.50 REWARD
for SQUARE onyx and diamond platinum
ribbon wrist watch. lost on sist ST. be-
tween 5th and 9Th ave-. Friday, August 10
Return 20 CHARLTON q CO, 63t 5,h Nv,
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-From taxi, between Pier ~, North
River and 3sth 81. and sth nv,. bundle
containing wooden poncho. / check coat. l
altar cloth: liberal reward LOUIS PIE.
RErRA. 351 sth av.
IosT-Fur neckpieco. White Plains train.
Aug. 10: suitable reward. DIES ANGES
"a Lerox av.. winfield Il. j.
LosT-Brown grip. from taxi. containing
personal apparel. reward. KOCH. iO4 w
laHth ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ROBERT r. E. LOZIER DIES;
NOTED AS AN ENGINEER
Was Pioneer in Development
Of Electrical PoUer.

Robert Ten Eyck Lozier. an electrical
engineer. died Of pneumonia at the Post
Graduate Hospital on Sunday. 1t was an
nounced yesterday He was born at
South Norwalk. Conn, May 5. 1868.
son Of the late Or. A. w. Lozler and
grandson OF the late Or. Clemence S.
Lozier. founder Of the Homeopathic
Hospital and Hospital for Women. He
was pioneer in the development Of
electrical power and entered the employ
OF Thomas A. Edison at the age OF II.
He had taken out many electrical pat
ents ana for the last fifteen years had
been consulting engineer.
Mr. Lozier was a Mason and had
served In the Naval Militia. He was a
member Of the Engineers Club, a fellow
or the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and a life member and past
president OF the New York Electrical
Society. During the war he was in
charge Of hydroplane construction at
the League Island Navy Yard. On
August Z. 1920. he married Lucille,
youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
erict A. Scheffier OF Glen Ridge. n. j.,
who survives him. together with a sis
ter Mrs Stephen Henry Payne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
HEADLINE ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE
Seven Foys mt the Palace and
Goldfn Mt the Riverside.

Eddie Foy has added one new feature
to the "Foy Fun Revue" at the palace
this week. He breaks the dishes on n
table keeping time while the eldest girl
and boy are dancing. Otherwise this
family party. which sees the group back
at their original number of seven once
more, remains about the same-just as
lively and entertaining as II was years
ago. when the comedian first started out
to assemble his own fidelity league.
Victor Moore. with Emma Littlefield
and company In Change Your Act" has
much the same business as of yore In
this back stage skit. but IL remains howl
ingly funny. Robert Emmett Keane and
Claire Whitney are fairly amusing in
THE Cosby Sex" which proves. as the
press agent indicates. that men are the
ones who love to dish the dirt"
At the Riverside Horace Goldin, illu-
sionist, saws" a girl in half. to the sat
isfaction OF all concerned, including the
girl. Miss Sheila Terry IL the dancing
sunbeam that gets as far UP as the
Eighty-first Street
Solly Ward and company are the Lode
stones at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Prin-
cess Rajah Is at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street and helps reconstruct America
Harry CAROLS newest revue reverber-
ated at the New Brighton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
MISTAKES DIAMOND
FOR PIECE OF ICE
Newport Workman Restores
Lost Gem to Its Gunner.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Gillespie suffered the first
jewel loss of the season when at the
dance at Mrs. William Fahnestock's on
Saturday evening she lost large dia-
mond out OF an earring. She was,
however. fortunate enough to recover the
Jewel through a workman who was as
sisting in taking down the dance tent
to-day. He saw the diamond and picked
1t up. thinking il was a piece of ice, az.
II was near the ice fountain. He soon
discovered his mistake and gave the
gem to Mrs. Fahnestock.
The ice fountain, which was one c,f
the unique decorations. was an idea c,f
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr.. for
whom Mrs. Fahnestock gave the dance.
\ marquee was erected on the lawn or
dancing and Mr. Stokes conceived the
idea that he could make the improvisied
dance hall both cool and beautiful. A
floor was laid on the lawn, surrounding
a fountain in the centre. Here was
built fountain surrounded by sixteen
tons OF ice laid In tiers and at the top
the water spurted forth. Between the
layers Of ice had been placed many
electric lights In varigated colors There
were torches OF lilies at the top and
hanging in BASKETS from the marquee
were hydranges and gladiolas.
When 1t was all torn down there were
many small pieces OF Ice scattered over
the floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
MATTHEW BREEN DIES;
MAGISTRATE II YEARS
Funeral to Be Heid IN Yonk-
ers Tomorrow Morning.

Matthew r. Breen. for fourteen years
a Police Magistrate in this city. died
yesterday at the Sun Rest Sanitarium.
Yonkers. He had been i'll for the last
three years and retired from the bench
about four months ago. Besides his
wife he leaves a son, Matthew +.
Breen, Jr.; a married daughter. Mrs
William Clark. and another daughter
Miss May Breen. who is in Paris. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow morning
from the Monastery OF the Sacred
Heart, Yonkers.
Magistrate Breen was born N ireland
December 4. 1886 He entered Queens
University at the age of Is and after a
two years course came TO the United
States and studied law in New York IN
the office of Judge Hamilton w. Robin
son of the Court OF Common Pleas be-
fore being admitted to the bar He
served in the Assembly and was a mem
Der OF the general committee Of Tam
many Hall until 1879. when he left. as
a result or the rupture in the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Syracuse.
Although not a minister Magistrate
Breen was commissioned chaplain Of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment when 1t was pos
sble for a layman to hold the position.
He was appointed City Magistrate by
Mayor Seth Low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Primrose Caryli, daughter OF Ivan
Chryll. composer. has been engaged by
George G. Tyler for the part Of Csriss Mar
tel IN "Ernlnie." in which Francis Wilson
and De Wolf Hopper Will begin a long tour
In Pittsburgh Labor Day.
Basil Dean. English director. began re-
hearsals yesterday OF "The Blue Lagoon
for the Shuberts.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle. who will make her
first New York presentation with Tho
Triumph OF y" at the Comedy tomorrow
evening, has been made member OF the
Producing Managers Association as the first
woman 70 enter that organization.
THE Detour.' serious play by owen
Davis. with Miss Effie Shannon and Angus
tin Duncan. opens tonight at the Aston
Theatre. .
Brock Pemberton will open Sidney How
ards Swords" at the National Theatre,
Washington.
Harold Seton, who last acted here In Leo
has been engaged by Selwyn 8 Co. for The
Poppy God" which will be seen at the giud
son Theatre next week
Rthearsals for Edwin Milton Royie .
romantic drama. 'Launcelot and Elaine. %
were started yesterday
Miss Mary Kennedy. newspaper writer.
playwright poetesss aculptress and actress
has been engaged by Mare Kiaw. Inc. for
"Other Lives
At midnight tonight The Bat" company
at the Morosco will have party on the
stage 10 celebrate the first anniversary OF
the opening Of this play. The Messrs. wag-
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, CO.
authors. are 10 be the hosts on this occa-
sion. though Mrs. Rinehart viii not be pres
cnt owing 10 her recent nine-s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Mrs. William Smith of Pittsburgh
Gives Bridge Party.

Special Despatch to THE New fonK HERALD
BRETON WOODS, N. n, Aug. 22.-M.fs.
William Smith of Pittsburgh gave
bridge and supper in the Mt Washing
ton banquet room tonight at Breton
Woods for fifty guests. Several small
dinners In the cave grin preceded the
event.
The Secretary of War, John w. Weeks.
and party have returned to Mt Pros
pect, Lancaster.
Many sojourners attended the dress
rehearsal tonight of the Mount Wash
ington Follies" which Is TO be given
in the hotel ballroom tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the Employees
Emergency Fund.
Arriving to-day were Mrs. James G.
Church and party, Brooklyn; Philips
NJ. and F. M. Shaw. Mrs. A. II. Wheeler
and Mrs Louis Berckman. New York !;
Richard Robinson of Wilkesbarre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matheson and
party OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frederick S. Snyder took a party
to Cloebrook for luncheon to-day.
Motoring to the Balsams at Dixville
Notch were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s.
Sewall of Bath, Me-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Vanderpoel of Morrisfown. N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

There are witty lines and characteristic
humor abounds. The strokes of farce
in the last act are so broad as to be
nearly burlesque. But the lamentations
OF the ruined lover who has been con-
verted into a scarlet man by the mid
night visit are deliciously comic. They
are always framed In the familiar stem
ellis of vaudeville. The Scarlet Man"
order
Admirable acting emphasized all the
innate merits of the play. Miss Frances
Carsons profile Is In itself genius, but
her intelligence and admirable diction
are additional charms. John Cumber-
lands natural methods and subdued
fun, John Grays effacing manner as
the gentleman who was engaged to be
married but passionless in business.
Miss Patricia Morris's fresh girlhood.
Miss Olive May and William Morris as
the pushing parents. Miss Alice Putnam
as the patroniZing social light and Don
Burroughs as the impetuous son-these
were all elements that helped to make
The Sclarlet Man" so completely
delightful.
The first night audience included Mr..
and Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls,, Mrs. Louis
VI. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Peters, Mr., Stanley Field of Chicago,
Mrs. w. Averell Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walter Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 3. Dillingham; and Messrs. Jules
Glaenzer. John T.. Cowdn, Cyril Hatch,
Frank Crowinshield and Bertram de n.
Cruger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ARRIVALS AT NEW LONDON.
Nicccs visit Widow OF Chief Jus
ticc Edward ID. White.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HEnstp.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 22.-The
Misses Anna and Mary Montgomery OF
Washington are visiting their aunt, Mrs
White. wife OF the late Chief Justice
Edward ID. White of the United States
Supreme Court, who Is occupying a
house in Ocean avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. George OF
New York, summer residents at Peril
mere, Golden Spur celebrated their
fifticth wedding anniversary yesterday
Members Of the Monday Evening
Bridge Club were entertained this eve
ming by Mrs. John Il. Reyburn at her
home in tho Pequot colony.
Miss Mary Birmingham. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Birmingham, and
Edwin McBreen OF New York were mar
fied at ST. Mary's Church this morning
by the Rev L. NJ. Crowley
Arrivals at the Mohlcan Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. woodworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. KorTis, Mr. and Mrs. f. Il. Ward OF
New York From other cities: Mr. and
Mrs. NJ ], Rudy. Winsted; Mrs. Bal
linger Mills, Galveston. Tex; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. y, MacLean. Toronto. Canada .
Mrs. Thurston Herricls, Dayton. Ohio /;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ellington. BRIDGEPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Bernstein, Misc Rose
Heilncr. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
w. L. GREEN'S WIDOW
MARRIED IN FRANCE
Becomes the Bride of Mr.. Ell
lott De Wolfe of NeU York.

Private dispatches received here yes
terday announce the marriage in France
of Mrs. Jeanne Thierry Green OF New
York and Greenwich. Conn. widow OF
Warren l.. Green. who was president of
the American Bank Note Company until
his death in October. 1919, to Mr.. Elliott
De Wolfe OF New York.
The bride. whose mother and sister
live in France. has spent much time
abroad since the death of her husband.
She sailed April 30 for France and Mr..
De Wolfe followed a month later. They
had known each other for several years
and their marriage will not come en-
tirely as a surprise. Mrs. De wolfe's
daughter. Miss Marguerite Macdonald
Green. was married TO DR.. Fritz Holm
year ago. A sister of Warren L.
Green was the first wife OF the late Ed
mund c. Converse.