davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
tcontinued on Page Seven J
Waters of Deschutes
Allotted By Order OF
State Water Board

Iae state water board today en-
sa ssu an order in regard to the dis
.'sai Of the waters of the Des-
.a'es river, which were with
" avn in 1919, for the benefit Of
4 y Desehutes project investigated
ss1,ly q !! BY the state and the Uni
So 81 states reclamation service. in
w., .lsa order 317.5Os acre feet of
NJ. sasr was allotted to the north
So 80 Irrigation district. to ne
-. sa IN the Benham Falls reser-
= .s'.. :. Sufficient water was aIlot-
/. : ene North Canal company to
rs.s.d ssored in the Crane Prairie
"a ,a,,solr, sna for the reclamation of
aer. acres Of isnd. and $4,000
ts. .s , leet Of water was allotted to to
n IL r'nalO project to be stored in IN
q s,sAcent , lake reservoir. in lieu
less :. recent allotment to the pro-
s.o-.' u $4,000 acre feet to he
ls..sa ~ either in odell lats @ - y p.O Oe
nss,, 1 salla reservoir. these = .,,1, psa- :
is isss.'s do net include t-snsnarss Ts ~s,o.-
3. s'ApoFation, or seepage Il. loss IS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
IA Added To
Honor Roll
Of Oregon

Oregon's honor roll Of dead and
wounded heroes of the world war
was extended considerably today
when, as a result of inquiries made
by Colonel George "A. White, adj
jutant general, into the causes of
the omission from official records
in accrediting men enormously to
other states, fourteen additional
names of Oregon's dead were add
ed.
This addition bring the total of
Oregon's honor roll up to 94S. The
roll shows that the majority of
the lost their lives overseas. Two
hundred and forty-seven were kill
ed in action, 80 more died of
wounds received in battle, another
211 died of disease in Europe,
while 1928 died in the training
camps in the Enited States. 1t
was stated that the list is not yet
complete and will probably reach
1000 or more as the result of fur
ther search into records.
Twenty-seven additional names
Of Oregon men wounded in battle
were added to the states record at
the same time, bringing the total
number of wounded men UP to
SS3. This list is yet far from
completion, Colonel White sta es.
as it omits all navy records and all
names Of officers who were wound
ed.
The names added to the honor
roll of dead is as follows.
Willis Hines, CASTOR; John jan
zen, 3S Church street, Salem; Ed
ward A. Matuska, Beckley, Harney
county; Percy L. Roundtree, Lake
side, Coos county; Dale d. Mel
rose, Friendly Hall, U. Of O., Eu-
gene; Harold s. Griffin, Medford;
Fred B. Hooper, Durkes; Ipolite
ouoidbach, route A, box "a, Port
land; Harley G. Mccall, route 4,
McMinnville; Henry R. Rye. Mt.
Angel; George E. Smith, Tygh
Valley; Edison Tavenner, New
port; Chauncey w. Meacham.
Springfield; Pedro Oliyerio, 5sS
Hood street, Portland.
The list of wounded men Is as
follows:
Harry G.. Boydstrum, Laheview;
Lille Daley, Oregon City; Earl 7.
Calbreath, Pendleton; andrew
Johnson. -2O47 East Taylor avenue,
Portland; Ross v. Loughran "
ence: Donald Penman, Alix, Ana
county. Canada; Jonathan J.
Thorne, Pendleton; William E.
Johnston, Gresham; Oliver A
Poer. Drewsey; Lawrence o.
Smith. Second and Cole streets
Baker; Antonio Volpe, 414 East
Ninth street, Portland; Martin
Anderson Plush; Herbert L. MIL
ler Hiilsboro; Cuba S. Nosker,
Woodburn; Ellis U. Bartrow.
Woodburn; CaIYan N. Evans, Oak
land, ,rruxton H. Beck. Salem; NJ
Kirishian. Portland; Fred W. Nc
Enany. Portland: William p Mon
Afghan, Castor; Charles A. Sharon
Portland; Ray G. Dawson, Salem;
Robert Fisher, Portland; johann
mes Rasmussen. Portland; John
RYAN. Portland; Laurence carna-
han Taliman; Dewey Simmons
Portland. Total a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
ARMY Is
i'm A B IE
TO GAIN
kayy Has Best Of.
II to o Contest From
First; Game Played
|Tn Rain Storm

New York, Nov. 26.-The Uni
I'M states naval academy football
IN defeated its West Point Army
.,vals in their annual football
.ame at the Polo Grounds here
his afternoon by a score OF I 10
The game was played in a
staady rain and on slippery field.
|sboth teams were stronger on de-
K ause than offense, but the midd1es
bad i scoring punch when the op-
$borunity opened in the second
&period.
Captain Larsen won the toss for
H!thc Navy and elected to kick off,
|sit was raining and the field was
&water-soaked. King kicked the
Nball into play, and the ball sailing
sto Army's 15-yard line, where
ESmythe caught it and ran back
Men yards. On the first lineup
smythe swept around the navy's
right end to the Army's 45-yard
#line before he was dropped.
4 Field Kick Fails.
Il Unable to gain through the
Navy line, Mulligan tried a field
4 goal for the Army, the ball passing
Sunder the bar. The sailors put
8the ball in play on their 20 yard
Zine. Conroy made five yards in
"a line buck and the Navy
Grounded long forward pass.
After two line plunges for short
gains French broke through the
middie's line and made first
down for the Army on the Nayy's
4 yard line. The Army was hold
ING on the first lineup and was
Pendiized 10 yards.
Wood punted out of bounds on
the Nayy's 40 yard line.
The Navy was penalized five
yards for offside play. Three line
plunges made it first down for the
army on the Navy's 3S yard line.
lfhlse In a split off tackle made
y flrst down on the middies' S6
arg line. The Army knocked
lown a short forward pass by Con-
oy. After another line plunge the
nudes punted to Army's 33 yard
Inc, Woods forward pass was
,nocked down and then punted to
'asys 10 yard line. Koehler
ould not gain at the center of
ne Army line.
Navy Makes Yardage.
Aoehler made a first down for
y Navy on a dash through the
'snt side of the Army line from
Aiek formation for first down
.he Navy's 3S yard line. All
'atlnuation of the attack. Bar
let and Koehler carrying the ball
Nepl the ball down to Army's rs |
20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
Pastors Slayer
Believed Caught

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 26.--The
slayer Of Rev. Arthur d. Belknap,
at Lead, S. D., is believed to have
been apprehended at Marquette,
Iowa, with the arrest Of a farm
hand answering the description
of the man sought and whose
pockets were filled with clippings
of the staying He was taken to
Elkader, the county seat. follow
mig his arrest today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

A spauIding wood wagon.
which. according to the police re-
port, had no lights. was struck by
an automobile piloted by q. A.
Lyon, at the corner Of Capitol and
Union streets yesterday evening.
There was but little damage ana
nobody was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

An automobile drive By a-man
whose identity was not learned
was struck by a car driven by E.
G. Random Of Livesley yesterday.
The crash occurred at the corner
of Court and Cottage streets Thp
Random car sustained a bent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

S 1S90-Navy "a; Army o.
1S91-Army So: Navy 16.
1Ss2-Navy l2;Army A.
1Ss3Navy s.: Army 4.
1S99-Army II; Navy s.
1s00--Nayy II; Army r.
1901-Army II: Navy s.
ls02Army 20, Navy s.
19O2Army 40; Navy 5.
1904-Army H.; Navy o.
1905-Army s.; Navy 6.
1906-Navy 10; Army o.
1s07--Navy 8; Army 0.
190SArmy 6; Navy a.
1910 Navy 8; Army 0.
l911-Navy 3; Army O.
19s2-Navy 6; Army 0.
1S13-Army "a; Navy o.
1914-Army 90; Navy o.
I915Army "a; Navy 0.
1916-Army 16; Navy Z.
19l7-No game.
lg18No game.
1919-Navy 6; Army 0.
1920--Navy z; Army 0.
Won BY Army III. by Navy
II. tied 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
Way CLOSE POST OFFICES IN CHINA
Scores of Former
Arrny-Navy Games

Following is the complete
record Of former games played
by teams from West Point and
Annapolis:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
CIRCULATION
nan k1hn

average, s,n ~ 81 Salem, 1900. 425s;
Pops,,las'J14 Pop,a 14.os4; 1920. 1879.
1912 comfy iay 1920, 47.177; Polk
conas' hsr 81 Audit Bureau of circu, ,,
heppS, ',nr Associated Press tuii
leased Wire. .--------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday 4
rain. Moderate southerly gales.
LOCAL: Rainfall .s0 southerly
winds; cloudy; max. So, min ~;
river Is feet and falling.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
SENATOR KNOx'S WILL
PROVIDES LONG TRUST
Fund to OutIosf Three Lipins
Generdfions BY II Years.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i7.--The will Of
senator Knox, executed at Devon. Pa.
on October 4. 1890, was filed In the Of
nee OF the Register OF Wills here today
no Indication of the value of the estate
was shown. IL was understood a mo-
ton Will be made to transfer the doci,.
ment to Pennsylvania for probate.
Except for the Valley Forge farm In
Pennsylvania, with It's household efYects,
equipment and automobiles. which Ia de-
vised to his daughter. Rebekah Knox
Tindle, and a few small monetary be.
quests to employees and relatives not
members OF the immediate family, the
bulk of the estate is left in trust to be
Kept Intact for twenty-one years after
the death Of the last living grsndchild.
Another exception is bequest OF $780,
600 to Senator Knoxs granddaughter.
Kathleen Knox, 10 be paid to her on her
twenty-first birthday.
The trustees. James r.. Tlndie. son-in-
law OF the Senator, and the Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh. are authorized
TO build a home for the widow not 10
exceed $4,000 in cost or 70 lease one
for her at an annual rental OF $4,000.
The remaining income Is TO be distribut,
ed ohe-fifth each TO the widow and the
four children. Rebekah X. Tindle, Reed
Knox. Hugh S. Knox and Philander c.
Knox. Jr., In equal quarterly instal-
ments. on the termination Of the trust
the estate is 70 be paid over to the de-
scendants OF the daughter. Mrs. Tindie
and OF .h. kiAres sons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Specidl Correspondence 10 THE NEW fonK
HEsALD.
PARIS, Oct 6.--The following Amer
leans are registered at the office OF ihe
Neu York Heraid Of Pc-ss:
From New York--Miss Roselia Hart,
Peter r. Weller, DR.. Arthur c.. Linden.
Louis Even. w. g. Pearce, Frederick
putxbad, Miss Marie Stewart Mrs.
James II. Torrey. Miss Gretchen L. Tor
rey, Uiiss f. Gutwlllig, Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
w. Campbell. Mrs. Nj. N. Rice. Miss M.
Glllison, Mrs. J. II. storer, Miss FLOR
ence Storer, Mr.. Marinus Jacob. Mr., and
Mrs. william Bianchi, Mrs Robert Ram
rey ana Miss Margaret @ Ramsey.
From other places--Allsn j. Cameron.
Chicago; John Terrie Costello, Col. and
Mrs. r. w. Donaldson. Washington Mr.
ana Mrs. John w. Stelwagon, Miss
Elizabeth Dercum. Miss Mary De Ha-
ven DercuYn, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.
Louis X. Hull, Miss Ruth Hull. Mrs. G.
e. Purdy, Mrs A. II. Bruchhoiz. Min
nenpolis; Max Stern, Thomas shafer,
Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenck.
Miss Ida Schmidt, Wheeling, w. va. !;
Il. Freeman Matthews. Princeton, \. .. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beasly. san Jose.
Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Hegse' los
Angeles. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. G. Meyer, ST.
Louis; Samuel Eichold, Mobile. Ala ;
Miss Virginia Merrill. Seattle Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas r. Rees. Philadeiphia
Miss Edith wiiiscn. Portchester. n. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Franks. Long Beach.
Cal, III, Estes Small. Plainfield. N. j.. !;
Ruth Scarcy, Durango. Coll Mrs
Thomas b. Lyons, Charlottesville, va: !;
Rome oanzuci. San Francisco; Ralph 5.
bartlett. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs Airing
ton C. Harvey. MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher 5.
Heath. Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Lady Beck, Expert
Horsepoman, Dies;
Won Prizes Here
She Was Frequent Visitor and
Competitor in New York
Horse Shows.

TORONTO. Oct. i7.--i4ady Beck. wife
Of Sir Adam Beck. internationally known
as horsswoman and an active charity
worker died to-day in a hospital after
an operation.
She was formerly Lillian Ottaway.
daughter of the late G. J. Ottaway. bar
rister. OF the Inner Temple, London.
She was married to Sir Adam In 1898.
Lady Beck was president OF the Red
Cross society and head Of the London
Ladies' Advisory Board. Queen Alex
andra sanatoriuni. In London. She wos
a frequent visitor and competitor at the
New York Horse Show.
Lady Beck was Judge Of caddls
Horses at the National Horse Show here
In 1915, tho first woman ever 10 hold
that position. Sir Adam Is a director
OF the International Horse Show Asso-
ciation and OF the National Horse Show
Association. He and Lady Beck visited
and exhibited at the shows In London
as well as here, winning many prissa
She frequently rode their entries. In
1916, with Sir Adam, Lady Beck and
their daughter. Marion, then IL years
old, riding. they took the Hunters cup.
the highest honors at the Horse Show.
with three International champions. II
was said that Lady Beck was better
Judge OF horses than Sir Adam.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
FLOWER SHOW OPENS IN
BERKSHIRES THURSDAY
Mrs. r. T. Baker to Be Among
Exhibitors.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrRALn
LENox, Mass. Oct. 17.-.rhe Lenox
Horticultural, Society is to hold It's first
exhibition of flowers and vegetables In
four years at the Town Hall next
Thursday and Friday. Mrs Raymond
n. Baker. Miss Adele Kneelapd. Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. Robert Winthrop,
AIRS. John E. Parsons. Mr.. Giraud Eos.
ter and Mr.. Charles Lanier will be
among the exhibitors.
Nine. Marcella Sembrieh, with Mrs.
Edward j. de Coppet and Miss Juliette
de Coppet are at the Curtis Hotel In
Lenox. Others there for two weeks are
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin and two
grandchildren and Mrs. Frank X.
Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, Mr..
Thomas Taller and Mr.. Robert III. Rus
sell of New York and DIR. and Mrs.
Charles d. Easton of Newport, touring
from Manchester, N. H.. are at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
livingston Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. #.
Murray Forbes of Boston also are there.
family closed their place in Stockbridge
to-day and left for Washington.
Mrs. Albert Revillon ana son. Mr..
.Nlbert Revillon of London, who recent
ly arrived in this country, are guests OF
Mrs. Revillon's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Winans Whist
Ter, at Hidden House In Lenox.
Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck is In New
York, where she will reside at the Bel
mont Hotel, until she sails for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Greenleaf Of
New York are guests of M-. and Mrs.
David T. Dana at Brentwood.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
WOMEN TO PLAY GOLF
AT HOT SPRINGS TO-DAY
Tournament Will Last Until
End of Week.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
EoT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 1.-THE golf
tournament for women players starts
tomorrow on the Homestead long course
with the playing of the qualifying rounds
and will last until the end of the week.
Mrs. George Fl. ingalls, of New York
is arranging a putting tournament to be
held wednesday for the benefit of the
Community House and Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans of New
York entertained at dinner last night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Clarence Jones OF New
York.
The honeymoon colony at Homestead
was increased to-day by the arrival OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Eaton of New
York. Mrs. Eaton was Miss Margaret
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.. de Gersdorff OF
New York arrived to-day from Lenox
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

and are to be here until early In Mo-
vember.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson OF New York
and Mrs. Henry G. Chapman Of Phila-
delphia have arrived from Newport to
be here four weeks.
Arrivals to-day include Mrs. Julian
M. Gerard. Mrs. Charles pillinghan. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Corlies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Shulz and Mrs. Samuel III.
Valentine of New York
Mrs. NJ. Park Valentine and the
Messrs. Fairleigh and Edgar Valentine
have arrived from New York TO visit
Mrs Edgar Park at Soxwood Farm.
Mr.. Clement March and his nephew.
Mr.. James E. Leith. closed their cottage
at Three Hills and left yesterday for
New York.
Mr.. Frank C. Henderson of Rosiyn,
L. l., has gone to Oklahoma. Mrs. Hen
derson and her mother. Mrs. Robert J.
Faulkner, are remaining another fort
night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Mrs Francis M. Simonds, Jr.
Many Guests Attend Ceremony and Reception at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor.

In tie Church Of the Incarnation yes
terday afternoon Miss Marion Carey
Dinsmore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown Dinsmore. was married
to Mr.. Francis May Simonds. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Simonds
Of this city. The ceremony was wit
messed by the first large gathering of
society at q wedding this autumn, and
among the assemblage We're representa-
tives OF Tuxedo Park, with which COM
munity the BRIDES parents have been
identified for years, and also others
from the region Of the Hudson River,
especially those who have country
places near and in Staatsburg, where
the brides paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Dinsmore, still keeps up her place, the
Locusts. Most of the guests had come
In from country places In the immediate
vicinity. The church was handsomely
decorated with autumn flowers and
palms.
Mrs. Astor was not nresont because Of
delay to the steamship on which she 10
returning from Europe.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. III. Percy Silver. rector Of the
church, assisted by Suffragan Bishop
Herbert Shipman. rector of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. The bride en-
tered the church with her father. Her
attendants were her cousins. Mrs.
Charles Reed and Mrs. Charles III. Mar
shall Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander,
Mrs. E. Fowls Jones. Miss Edith Ver-
non Mann Simonds. sister of the bride-
groom. and Miss Clara Foster Dins-
more. younger sister OF the bride.
Mr.. Frederick Stmonds Whitlock was
his cousins best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. S. Vernon Mann. Jr.. another
cousin Of the bridegroom;, William B..
Dinsmore. Jr. brother of the bride;
Frank ID. Shaw I'd, G.. Eustis Paine.
r. Reginald Livingston. Godfrey Dom
neli Harold S. Willis and Donald w.
Lamb
After the ceremony reception was
held in the south drawing room of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor.
$40 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Astor being a
cousin of the bride. 1t was attended
BY several hundred relatives and friends
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
ROBERT LAWRENCE AHLEs.

Robert Lawrence Ahles, ~. who was
associated with large steel concern in
Williainsport, Pa, died yesterday at his
home IN Westbury, L. I. Mr.. Ahles was
born in Bayside. and when 23 entered
the steel business. He was III about a
month.
Mr.. Ahles waA a member OF the Rid
ing, Engineers and Turf and Field clubs
He was the son of the late John William
Ahles, member OF the New York Prod
uce Exchange for many years. He mar
ried Miss Helen Kemper Of Virginia in
1909. She and one daughter. Lydia Bell
Ahlers, survive. Funeral services will
be held at tho Aflles home Tomorrow
morning and will be conducted by the
Kev. charles A. Brown. rector Of All
saints churen. Bayside. Burial will be
in the Ahles plot in Flushing Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
MR.. MALCOM REWEDS,
REVEALING DIVORCE
Broker Marries Miss Sara
Temple Whiteford.

Miss Sara Temple whiteford. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. john whiteford Of
Garden City, L. l.. and Mr.. James Ben
ham Malcolm OF 1876 East seventy-sixtl,
street were married last Sunday In the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Newark, n. j.. by the pastor. the Rev.
y. Franklin Dickson. Mr.. Malcom Is a
son OF Mrs. George l. Malcolm OF New
York and York Harbor. Me-, and a
brother of Mr.. Julian Malcom and Mr..
George I. Malconi. Jr., who married Miss
Dorothy ID. koues.
The announcement of the marriage
brought the first definite news to many
OF his friends that Mr.. Malcom and his
first wife had been divorced. On April
20. 1914, Mr.. Malcom married Miss
Georgiana Barber. daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs Barber.
Last Juns Mrs Maicom took UP her
residence in Reno, Nev. TREY had at
that time been separated six months
Mr.. MaIcom and his first wife. who is q
sister of Mr.. Dom Barber held an i'm
portant place In society. Mr.. Malcolm is
connected with the firm Of w. j. woll-
man & Co., brokers, at 120 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

In the receiving line we're the brides
mother, in addition to the bridal at
tendants. There were decorations OF
roses and autumn flowers, and buffet
luncheon was served in the dining room,
where there was special table for the
bridal party.
Among the many guests were Mrs.
William Il. Dinsmere. the paternal
grandmother of the bride Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Huntington. Mr.. Ford Hunt
ington. Mrs. Clarence G. Dlnsinore. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Delafield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
de Peyster Foster. Mr.. Charles IL. Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. s. Vernon Mann. Mr.. Charles
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.. Lewis Livingston Del
afield. Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Grant Mrs.
Amos Cotting Sehermerhorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren. Jr., Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Il.
Coudert, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, Mr..
Francis H. b. Byfne, Mrs. Augustus Il.
Field. Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong
Greer. Mrs. Eugene II. Pool. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Beadleston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Baldwin.
Miss Lucille Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
mir de Rhanl, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Foster de
Rham. Mrs. Charles III. Ditson. Mr.. an1
Mrs. Francis L. v. Hoppin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Aldiich, Miss Elizabeth
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich steers, Mr..
and Mrs. John Munroe. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rosseter Belts, Mrs. Frederic II. Bette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs.
Barclay Ulman, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ogden
Chisolm, Mr. and Mrs. Grenviile Kane
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Alexander. Mr..
Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop McKm, Mr. and Mrs Willard
S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon X.
Brown, Miss Magaret Waldo. Miss An
nette Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps
and Mr.. Madison Grant.
The picture gallery was not opene !.
There was dancing in the foyer hall to
the music of Miss Byrne's orchestra.
When they return from wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. SifnonJs will live at 106
East Thirty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage OF Miss Nadine Nash
daughter Of the late Henry p. Nash, to
Mr.. James Madison Blackwell will take
place on Thursday afternoon in the
chapel OF st Bartholomew Church. A
small reception will be held at 23s East
Sixty-second street. the home of Mrs.
Charles s. Guthrie. friend or the
brides family. Miss Nash's only at.
tendant will be her cousin. Mrs. Stephen
z. Rhoades. and Mr.. Alexander Lambert
Barbour will be best man.
Miss Sarah Heniso. daughter OF Mrs.
Emma Henigo of Greenwich. Conn. yes-
terday was married to Mr.. Allen w. SAN
ford OF Wiikesbarre. Pa. Miss Ieiiigo is
soioist OF the Second Congregational
Church of Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
POLISH ArrAcHB TO WE'D.

MISS Bernadettc Marie Lynch of 1ol
East Fifty-ffth street and Mr.. wiady.
slaw sokolowski. immigration attacht
Of the Polish Consulate in New York
obtained a marriage licence yesterday In
the Office OF the city Cierk. and informed
city Clerk Cruise that they would be
married tomorrow In st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Miss Lynch Is daughter o,
Mr.. Daniel j. Lynch. Mr.. Sokolowski
rave his age as IS and address as 20
East sixty-ninth street. lie was born
In Galicia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
----------------------a
BOWNE-sTEwART.

Miss Sarah Eliza Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Stewart,
and Mr.. Samuel Winter Bovine of New
York and Monmouth Hills. N. j., were
married on Saturday at Sunnycrest, the
home of her parents In Brlarcliff Manor,
by the Rev. Carl Eopkin Eimore OF
Englewood. The bride was attended by
her cousin. Miss winfred Cory Smith,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles II.
Smith. Mr.. Henry Sydnor Harrison was
best man
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
MIR. STARK. ACTOR, MARRIEs.

Leighton Stark, who plays the Sheriff.
with william Hodge In Beware Of
Dogs at the Thirty-nin Street Thea
tire. married yesterday In Newark Mrs.
Jennie Messenger of that city. They
met when Mr.. Stark was filling a
vaudeville engagement In Newark last
season. Mr.. Stark has been seen in
New York In "The Man Who Came
Back" 1.-THE Hole in the Walr' and
"Toot Toot!"