davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Douglas Story. who for several years
has been connected with the Indian Ad-
ministration in important capacities. was
widely known for many years as a war
correspondent. notably in the South Afri-
can war. when he was the London Daily
MATHS correspondent with the Beers !:
and in the Russo-Japanese. war. on the
Russian side. His journalistic career
took him 10 virtually all parts sof the
world as n special correspondent for
various newspapers. and he was the
editor at different periods Of various
journals In London. New York. Johan-
nesburg and Hong Kong. He was As
years old. a native Of Edinburgh and
educated there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
rLEER, MANUFACTURER. WEEDS,

Special Despatch 20 THE New York Hr1,tp.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 10.--Miss
Willie Jenkins yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Frank H. Fleer. wealthy
Philadelphia chewing gum manufacturer.
at the home of the brides parents at
Gastonia, near here. The Rev. w. A.
Lambeth of Highpoint offlciated. No an
nouncement Of the engagement had been
made and the wedding came as a sur
prise.
Mr.. Fleer has beautiful country cs-
tate at Thomasville, n. c.. known as
Uwharrie Farms. whore he and his bride
will spend much of their time after a
trim TO New York and Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
NINE. cLAUssEN AT STADIUM:

First OF the seasons Sunday night
concerts In the Stadium last night
brought forward Mme. Julia Claussen as
the first vocal soloist. with the orches-
ira under Henry X. Hadley. She sang
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Delilah." the prelude and
love death music from Tristan and
Isolda," and as an encore the minuet
from "Mignon." Several thousand per-
sons enjoyed the concert.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
JUSTICE TAFT AT GARDEN CITY
In the Guest of His Brother, Mr.
Henry w. Taft.

special Despatch to THE New York HButp.
GARDEN CITY, July 10.--Chief Justice
William II. Taft is at the Garden City
Hotel over Sunday as the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Henry w. Taft.
Justice Taft will remain here until he
leaves for conference with President
Harding. He will play golf at the Sails
bury and Garden City courses.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
KIP-PANTAENIUs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pantaenius OF
Montclair, N. j.. formerly of Morristown,
announce the marriage yesterday of
their daughter. Miss Doris Frederick. to
Mr. Elbert Bushnell Kip of MorrIstown
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Mr. +. B. Hodgins ct st. John 4
Church. Boonton, ". J. The bride was
attended by Miss Elizabeth Rabbit and
the bridegroom by Mr.. William Schultz
both OF Morristown.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
THOMAS r. RoYs.

Thomas F. Roys. real estate dealer
of 476 West 143d street. died yesterday
in st. Francis Hospital. Port Jervis. ~
Y, as result of an automobile accident
on July 4. Mr.. Roys was on his way to
visit friends at Port Jervis and was only
a few hundred yards from their home
when his car became unmanageaple and
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

Special Despatch 20 TIN NEW YouK HrrAtD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July f0.--Arrivals
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Rose. Miss Celia Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w, Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs F. l..
Bashorc. Mr.. Henry Page. Mr.. Charles
H. Hayes, Mr.. Max Hirsch. Mrs. J. y.
Fowler and Mr.. f. w. Gardner.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
CAPT. w. e. sTREETER.

Capt William z. Streeter. for thirty
years a ships broker at i0s Broad
street. died yesterday at his home. 337
Eighty-third street. Brooklyn. He was
born in Rochester and was 81 years old.
His widow and two sons survive. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
MARY MINTER ENGAGED.

Miss Mary Miles Minter. screen star
now travelling In Europe and frequently
reported engaged for one so young Is
to become the bride OF Orvilie Erringer
OF Portland, Ore. son or Clarence Err
ringer Of Chicago. The young man Is
manager OF q fruit packing plant in
Portland.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
IN MEM ORIAM

BERNDT.-In loving irarru rf nf deer
wife. Victory Agnes. who daprf 1f t-ort
this life one year as to aN lia Nlt
please rest her soul. @. ~ rrtf
CoIfkN-NtBr.o-Flfth arrire. Eely ritre-
service. A solemn requiem aisf lnnfl ltf
the repose OF the soul larH .r sch
Nibio will be celebrate "rr ..acn OF
the Blessed Sacrament - 81. and Broad
way ~ 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. July
IL. All friends are invited.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

crashed into telegraph pole His head
and arms were crushed Mr.. Roys was
5S years old. For years he had been con-
nected with the real estate firm or John
r. Davidson & Co. He leaves a widow.
The funeral will be held Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
DOUGLAS STORY DIES IN INDIA.
Author and Journalist Is Found
Dead I'm Train.

CALCUTTA, India, July 10.--Douglas
Story. the author and journalist was
found dead in train near Kotah. in
Rajputsna. to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Ingram Film at RiaIto.

The Rialto showed again The Con-
quering Power" Rex Ingram's film
with the beautifully soft and mellow
photography illustrating certain episodes
In Balzac's Eugene Grandet." The
merits Of the picture have been perhaps
sufficiently extolled. 1t is enough to say
that 1t is vastly superior to the average
cinema, not only in its technical execu-
ton but in it's artistic feeling.
Will Rogers was seen at the Capital
Theatre in a new yehcle for his unique
fame, called "An Unwilling Hero" 1t
Is founded on o. Henry's "Whistling
Dicks Christmas Stocking" Mr.. Rogers
is alone in his class as a screen comedian.
THE Golem" is still drawing such
large au licences to the Criterion that il
Is expected to remain there for six
months. Two feature pictures which
make up the progra mme at the Hippo
dron1e are The Woman Who Was Borr
Twice" and Tradition"
Fox films on view still are "Ovcr the
Hill" at the Park Theatre and "A Con-
necticut Yankee" at the Central, as well
as THE Queen of Sheba" at the Lyric.
The Astor is devoted to Rupert Hughes 5
THE Old Nest"
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Jose Aymar is at Murray Bay,
Quebec. for the summer.
Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin arrived
yesterday by the Lapland from Europe
Mr.. Harold Sterling Vanderbilt is
passing the summer cruising on his
yacht.
Mrs. Williams A. NJ. Burden and
family will go to North East Harbor.
Me-. from Mount Kisco, ". Y, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
will entertain a party Of fourteen at
dinner tonight at their country house
: in Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 7. Bradley and
Miss Elizabeth Mclean are the guests
of Miss Frances Ogden Jones in New
London
Mrs. George E. Dadmun and Miss
Harbor. Me-, and later will go to South
ampton.
Miss Antoinette Martin will go TO
Bar Harbor. Me-. from Morristown,
n. j., July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Fox, son-in-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allen Townsend. have gone to Glen
Cove. L. l.. where they have house.
Miss Barbara Sands and her brother.
Mr.. Winthrop Sands, will soon go to
Dark Harbor. Me-. from Woodbury..
L. l.. for the remainder of the summer.
Kingscote, the Lakewood home OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel. Jr., mas
been opened preparatory to the arriva!
OF the family from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Litchfeld are not
occupying their summer home. Over
woods, Redding Ridge. Conn. this year
but have rented a cottage on the water
at Westport. Conn.
Mrs. Edwin Mende, daughter OF the
late Gen. Horace Porter, who arrived
here from Switzerland following the
death of her father. has gone TO Green
wich, Conn.,, for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. v. HOFFMAN
and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gouverneur Honman,
who started for Europe last week. wiz
oo to Paris to visit Mrs. Frederic Jen-
nings Parsons;
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Harrington Tale Screened.

Another American novel was slaugh-
tered yesterday at the Rivoli to make a
movie holiday. There are some pages Of
delicious hunlor in Booth Tarkington's
THE Conquest of Canaan" OF course
they We're not suggested in the Para
mount picture play. which flattened the
book out into the usual banalities, SUBJ
stituting Stiffness for humor and saccha-
rine sentimentality for the love story
Mr.. Tarkington's sentiment in the novel
is. to be sure. none too exalted, but it
is of an altogether different kind from
what his picture play reveals
The titles must, taken together. be as
long as the story. They are, moreover,
afflicted with q detail at which any
novelist must shudder however soothing
the balm of his royalties may be. In
order 10 make the proceedings appear
wholly unreal and add a decisive note
Of triviality to the tale, there are on
nearly every title dogs dressed and posed
to satirize the action of the characters
mentioned in the text. If the intention
was to make The Conquest of Canaan
seem altogether unimportant and its
story completely artificial, these canine
embellishments would have done the
trick withroLt assistance.
But the scenario helped a little.
Thomas Meigham was as attractive as
usual. and there were some excellent
pantomme from Doris Kenyon, Charles
Able, Paul Everton. Macy Harlan and
Louis Hendricks. This is in intent and
execution one OF the old time films Such
pictufes did more to bring In the Ger
man cine1ras than any other cause.
Manager Riesenfeld had the usual
elaborate musical programme Frederick
Stahlberg conducted the orchestra in the
first movement of Rimsky-Korsakoff' s
"Scherazade' suite, Grace Hoffman sang
and Cadman's II Hear Thrush at Eve
was given as a duet. There was a
most amusing Pathe comic called "At
the Ringside," which kept the spectators
highly amused.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
LOST AND FOUND,
Jeweiry.

LosT-Black suitcase. brass clasp fasten
tral station newsstand. Rhnelanhsr 2iAf.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

DR.. Chuchi Chier. PERSONA repi esq.,,
:, +;va Of the President of China, has
s;ven I'm the house he leased in Chevy
Shasa and will start to-day for Seattle
whence he will sail on July IA for China
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Major. Gen John L. chamberlain WI.
sal, for Europe tomorrow 70 Dc aosen.
four months. Mrs Champeriaih a.
Miss Chamberlain will go 10 Jan'es'o""'
R. l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of France ana NINE
rrsserand will leave washington to-
morrow and will sail from New York
for France on Thursday for brief stay.
The Minister OF Poland and Princess
Tubormiska, accompanied by Prince
Henry will leave Washington to-day by
automobile for Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Mrs. Jose Aymar is at Murray Bay,
Quebec. for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. V. HOFFMAN
and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gouverneur Honman,
who started for Europe last week, VIII
20 to Paris to visit Mrs. Frederic Jen-
nings Parsons
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MISS RHINELANDER AND
HER BRIDESMAIDS DINE
Mr.. Shackno, Her Fiance.
Also Gives Party.

Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, who
will be married TO Mr.. Julian ST. Charles
Shackno next Wednesday, gave n dinner
last night at the home of her father, Mr..
Philip Rhinelander. IS West Forty-eighth
street. The guests included Mrs. Philip
Kip Rhinelander. Misses Marion Renee
Ca-hart, Mary osgood Field. Marguerite
Doubleday. Mary Danforth Strange,
Katharine Bliss and Sarah Spencer who
will be her bridal attendants; also Miss
Martha NJ. Ottley and Miss Helen Bull.
At the same time Mr.. Shackno gave
his bachelor dinner at Deimonico's for
his best man and ushers. who will in
clude Messrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. A.
j. Drexel Blddle. Jr.. Oliver Eaton
Cromwell, Edward Walker. Edward NJ
McIlva'n. Jr., Frederic II. Cruger. Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman. T. Wallace Orr, w. White
wright Watson and James Madison
Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WEDDING NOTES.

In st. Bartholomew Church this
afternoon, Miss Edith Jacquelin Smith
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Jacquelin Smith, will be married to Mr.
John Meyerkort. a reception will fol-
low at 3s West Fifty-third street. the
home of the brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Theresa Lesher
a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lawrence Lesher. to Mr. Joseph Fahys
Cook. n son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il.
Cook of this city and Sag Harbor. will
take place this afternoon in the Presby-
terrain Church, Rye, y. Y. a reception
will follow at the Cedars. the country
place OF the brides parents.
Miss Elsa Kast. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kast, will be married
to Mr.. Charles Wadsworth Newman
this afternoon at ] West Eighty-fifth
street. the home Of the brides parents.
The MARRIAGE OF Miss Eleanor Carroll
Daingerfield Carter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry Carter of Bal
timore, to Mr. Edward Morgan La
Montague of this city. will take place
November % in the Cathedral. Bal
timorc.
The marriage of Miss Aurora Herrera.
daughter OF Senior Alfonso Herrera and
Sonora. Herrera, TO Mr.. Luis Nobregas.
will take place this afternoon In the
chapel Of the General Theological Sem
mary. Claremont avenue and 120th
street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NINE. RENARD DIES;
ONCE SANG IN OPERA
As Voice Instructor, She Had
Anna Case as Pupil.

Nine. Augusta Ohrstrom- Renard, for
mer operate singer. and for twenty
years an instructor in voice in this
country, died at POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital yesterday after an operation. She
was taken Ill Monday. Word was sent
to Miss Anna Case at Chicago. Miss
Case had been under Nine Renard' $
tutelage for about thirteen years. and
had studied under only one other
teacher and that one as q girl She
started East at once. Nine. Renard' s
home was at 1lS West Seventy-sixth
street.
Nine. Renard was born in Sweden IN
1886. and began her musical career when
she was l6 under the instruction of I.
A. Berg. with whom Jenny Lind studied
at Stockholm. Later for five years she
studied in Paris under Nine. Rosina
Laborde. then the reigning French
operate singer. She soon got engage
ments on the Continent and in Scandi-
naria. including the Paris Opera and
the Royal Opera House in Stockholm.
Nine. Renard made short American
tour before entering upon her work here
as an instructor. Her husband Fred
o. Renard. and son survive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
TWO SOPRANOS HEARD
IN SONG RECITALS
Mime. Graham ana Miss Alma
Simpson Entertain.

Two song recitals invited the con-
sideration OF music lovers yesterday.
Both took place in Town Hall In the
afternoon Nine. Mildred Graham. So
prano. disclosed her gifts and accom-
pLshments in very exactfng pro-
gramme. embracing songs of varied
styles and large range of expression.
Nine. Graham Is singer equipped
with a naturally good voice, which Is
something the worse for wear. but which
retains a middle scale OF pleasing quail
ity. She was not always able 10 pro-
duce a satisfying tone. but she sang
with musical intelligence and a knowl-
edge OF interpretative methods so that
she was often interesting.
In the evening the singer was Miss
Alma Simpson. soprano motto sfogato.
who gave her annual song recital. as
sisted alternatively by an accompanist
and mechanical piano. Much OF Miss
Simpsons singing was singularly conf
Dental She appeared to be desirous
of combining her tremblingly emotional
communications to friends in the front
row. In this she had pronounced sue
cess.
Her Interpretation OF Mozart's "Das
Veilchen" was lachrymose in the ex-
treme But 1t seems hardly worth while
expending phrases on a recital which
was Of such extraordinarily small ar
tistic value.
In Aeolian Hall Miss Edna Fields.
officially described as q mezzo-soprano
contralto. gave her first song recital on
any stage. She disclosed a voice of
middle range powerful. vibrant and
easily produced. But she showed little
knowledge of song Interpretation. In
deed. she seemed entirely lost In the
shadows of Forty-third street. The
bright lights and gay operettas OF Broad
way beckoned to her.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BRIDAL COUPLES PLAY
GOLF AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many NeD Yorkers Among
Those on the Links.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRx HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Nov
4.--Two honeymoon couples played a
foursome over the long golf course to-
day. They were Mr.. and Mrs. w. SIM
clair walbridge of Toledo, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leroy Hassagh of
Chicago.
Others playing were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, Peter Finley
Dunn, Murray Coggeshal, w. A. Taylor
Jr Miss Jeanette Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Baxter Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Goss-
ler all of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mclean of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence ID. Buhle of Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs Lucien Wulsin of Cincinnati.
A group walking to the top of Kate s
Mountain included Mrs. Sherman Flint,
Miss Margaret Flint. Mrs. Rufus Pat
terson and Mrs. George Brewster of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Wilson OF Will
mington. Del, gave a small dinner party
last night for Mrs. Horace Stilwell OF
New York, who left to-day for Wash
ington. where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Waters and MIR.
and Mrs. III. 4. Gale left tonight for
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Salzman OF New
York went to Natural Bridge to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Among those yesterday at Pierre's for
luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons, Mrs shannon Lord Meany Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich. Mrs. ]. Couper Lord.
Mrs. c. Henry Mellon. Mrs. Austen
Gray and Miss Jeanne Gourd.
Mr. and Mrs. David JAYNE Hill.
Bishop and Mrs. Joseph III. Johnson. Sir
John Eaton and Mrs. c. Barnum Seey
dined last night at the Biltmore.
Among those entertaining friends at
dinner last night in the terraced restau-
rant of to Plaza were Mrs. James
Mcdonald 1f Washington, Mrs. John A.
Davis. Mrs John u. Carscallen and Mr..
George w. y elsh. After her dinner,
which was for twenty-five, Mrs. Cars
callen gave a bridge party.
Lady Henry OF London, sister of Mrs.
Martin Vogel; Mrs. William II. Tovis
HUM Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Benjamin
e. Clyde OF Bryn Mawr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton =. Metcalf of Providence
and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Poor OF
Boston are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richards are at
the Vanderbilt until they go to Oaking-
ton Farm. their home in Havre de
Grace, Nd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Debutante Dance
for Miss Tent and
Miss Mccullough
Numerous Dinners Precede
Party Given by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Mccullough.

New York's season for debutantes
which will be q long and busy one ex-
tending to the end of February, was
oyened last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Park Mccullough. who gave a dance in
me ballroom of the COSMOPOLITAN Club
Tor their daughter. Miss Edith Clark
Mccullough. and also for Miss Ethel
Griswold Tefft debutante daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Tefft. In adj
vance OF the dance several dinners were
given. one Of them by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cullough. at 116 East Thirty-ninth
street. for their daughter and some OF
her young friends from out OF town.
One of the dinners was given at the
Colony Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Fl.
Hunt for their daughter. Miss Lucy
Hunt, and their guests included Misses
Ethel Griswold Tefft, Emily and Adele
Sloane Hammond, Katharine Blackwell,
Martica Sturges. Betty Cushman, Bar
bara and Adelaide Hooker, Isabella
Wood and Clara Workum.
The young men OF the party were
Messrs. Sidney Painter II. Barnard
Brownell, Sherman r. Hall. Jr., Mere
dith Wood, Archibald Savory. Harold
Worthington. w. >Dinsmore Banks, Eve
lyn p. Luquer. Dwight Robinson
George e. Brewer. Jr, Francis Pruyn,
Dean Bedford and Daniel Drake-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Terry
of SO East Eightieth street gave another
OF the dinners. 1t was for their daughter
Miss Katharine Hendrick Terry who
was introduced TO society last year.
Among their guests were Misses Mar
jorie Hughes. Juliette Marvin, Anita
Damrosch, Josefa Waetjen and Mary
Paul Noyes; Messrs. Irwin Auchincloss
ytfn T.ttr,i nria pAl
hemus. Frederic Coudert Belinger.
Thomas c. Lord. Thayer Shedd. J. Gull
bert Palmer, Jr., and James Hendrick
Terry.
Small dinners in advance OF the dance
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Poole of 237 East Forty-eighth street and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury
of 29 West Ninth street Mr.. and Mrs.
PooIes dinner was for Miss Genevieve
Carpenter and Miss Frances Glessner.
debutantes from Chicago: also Miss Mil
lred Howe and Mr.. Raymond Morris.
AR and Mrs. Seabury's dinner was for
their debutante daughter. Miss Lispe-
nard Seabury. The other guests included
Miss Molly Van Rensselaer, Cogswell.
Miss Ethelreda Seabury, Messrs. Red
dington Fiske. Calvin Bartlett. Henry
Chisholm, John Sise. Murray McComas
and Thomas Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovett, who have
recently come here from Washington,
also gave small dinners. later taking
their guests to the dance.
Other guests who attended the dance
included debutantes of this season and
last and college men who are here for
tho various football matches. Mrs.
Mccullough will give reception for
her daughter at 116 East Thirty-ninth
street on December 90.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
LAST NIGHTS PLAYGOERS.
Many Theatre Parties to Set
BrondvnY Attractions.

Among those who went TO see 'The
Grand Duke" at the Lyceum Theatre
last night were Messrs John B. Taylor
and G. K. Taylor, his brother. who en-
tertained friends. j. .. Wheelwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert SGlamon. Mr.. r.
D. Graham and Mr.. ID. II. Burnett.
Mr.. Henry Noble MacCracken. presi-
dent OF Vassar. entertained n party OF
friends at the performance of THANK
u" at the I.ongacre.
At the Globe 10 see Good Morning.
Dearie" were Mr.. and Mrs George Allen
Fuller. MIR. Hermann Oelrichs. Mr..
George Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Howard Gamble. Mr.. and. Mrs. John
Reid, Baron and Baroness Won Holstein.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kennedy OF Boston.
Miss Ethel Hartman. Mrs John McCul-
lough Mrs. Spencer Eddy. Antonio
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Beyers. Mr..
J. w. Fuller Potter, Mr.. Marshall Rus
SELL Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Miss
Elizabeth Sands OF Newport and Mr..
and Mrs. Hecksher Wetherill.
1.-THE Bill OF Divorcement" at the
George VI. Cohan Theatre was seen by
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Graham, Mr..
Frederick r. Newbold and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Tllney.
The Rov. DIR. and Mrs William s.
Rainsford went to the Hippodrome 70
see Get Together"
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ford were at
the Selwyn to see "The Circle"
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Capt. III. Merritt,
90, Weds Daughter
of Baron de S0tge
Head Of Wrecking Company
Marries Miss Verah Sims de
Satge of London.

The marriage of Capt. Israel John
Merritt. president of the Merritt-Chap-
man Wrecking Company and one of the
wealthiest residents Of Whitestone. l.. T.,
to Miss Verah Sims de Satge. daughter
OF the Baron and Baroness de Satge OF
Egerton Terrace, London, England. took
place Thursday afternoon in Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. White
stone, l.. l.. It was learned yesterday.
Only a few relatives and friends were
invited The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Wiiham Jenkins. rector OF
the church. Mr.. J. r. Merritt, son of
the bridegroom. was best man. The
bride was unattended.
Mr.. Merritt is 50 years old and his
bride 32. After wedding trip in the
South the couple will live at Capt. Mer-
ritt's home on the Shore road. one of the
handsomest places in Whitestone.
For the past six years Miss de Satge
had lived with her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Stanley, at 1S3 North
Eighth avenue. Whitestone. Their place
fronts on the Eighth avenue entrance of
the Merritt estate. Miss dc Satge ana
Mr.. Merritt became acquainted when
Miss de Satge first arrived here six years
ago. Mr.. Merritt's first wife died many
years ago. Miss de Satge was educated
in the Convent of the Assumption, Paris
Her summers were spent with her
parents at their country place on the
Thames. She has made many trips to
England and the Continent since coming
to make her home at Whitestone.
Mr.. Stanley is cashier OF the White
stone National Bank.