davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
NEGROES SHOW SKILL
IN PUT AND TAKE
Revue at ToUn Hall MoDes
With Much Speed.

put and Take" opened at the Town
Hall last night as another OF those
negro extravaganzas which have lately
taken heart Of grace from the preva-
lance OF "blues" and Mason and Dixon
limo songs. and decided TO enter the
vhlrl OF Broadway. Irwin c. Miller.
the producer. called Il "a colorful must
cal revue" and II was 1t moved with
surprising speed, considering that this
was the first concerted performance. and
the company. despite the evidence OF
glistening brows. Opened cold"
They displayed all the Characteristic
irtuitive skill Of their race at agile Jig
cling. syncopated melodies and comedy
in fact. they seemed 70 know they
had but to roll their eyes to gain a
laugh. The elongated producer himself
who is brother OF the Miller teamed
with Lyles In Shuttle Along" tho
pioneer negro venue, took a hand dane
ing and doing comedy scenes with his
diminutive partner. Emmett Anthony.
Miller's browning glory occurred when
he beat the bass drum in heterogene-
Gus band conducted by Anthony.
The performance dealt with the cur
rent craze OF the toddie top. had band
OF tumblers. displayed various entertain
ing vaudeville specialties and, indeed.
had everything. including in Chappell
and Spinette Il brunette young man who
sang the prologue from "paEliacci" as
he had an idea Caruso might have done
It. Ham Tree Harrington. Earl Dancer,
Andrew Tribble. Cora Green and MIL
bred Smallwood were others who distin-
guished themselves. The chorus danced
with vim there were humorous changes
OF costume and mounting that repre-
scented a large investment OF capital.
The Town Hall. which has housed some
unique offerings. added not the least 70
lfs list last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
BILLY GAMBLE DIES;
CHICAGO SOCIETY WIT
Was Famous in Clubs for His
Parties and Franks.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Willlam G. "Billy''
Gamble. 81. one the best known bach
elors In Chicago, and famous among
friends In the Casino, University. Saddle
and Cycle and Chicago golf clubs as
a practical Joker. died here to-day.
He originated the butchers and
bakers ball." burIesquing the annual
bachelors and benedicts dance: and
amused society with his "wisows' and
widowers parties" He also launched
the society farce publication" AL
manauh de Goethe Street." devoted to
gold coast celebrities OF the North Side
Goethe Street neighborhood
At the time OF the cornation of King
Edward he caused a furore by sending
deliberately engraved Invitations" to
the ceremony TO n selected list or friends,
70 the deep chagrin of those who were
omitted.
His latest stunt was the "humdrum
club" bridge playing group Of bachelor
friends whom he fed a, their weekly
meetings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ASBURY PARK ARRIVALS.
Newcomers ut seashore Hotels Are
Many.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK lii AN.
AsBURY PARK. n. j.. Aug. 2s.--Arr.-
walls at the New Monterey include Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Salreve, Bordentown,
n, j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Hutchinson
and Joseph Koeing. Toms River; Miss
Lola Snyder, Miss Marie Snyder and
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. w. Brundage, New
York Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Martin and
John Martin, Weehawken Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Murray. Philadelphia Miss Helen
Hilton. Miss Goldie Hilton and Mrs.
Joseph Hilton. East Orange.
Columb a-Miss Ellen V. Edwards,
Miss Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Co
vert. Miss r. T. Roll. Mrs. II. NJ
swartz. Miss Katherine II Swartz, AM
brose NJ. Morris, Mrs. Marie Morrison OF
New York. Mrs. H. r. Ruhl or East
Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
and George II. Spotswood or Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Putnam. Mrs. NJ G..
Miles and Dorothy Putnam OF Newark.
Brunswick-Mr. and Mrs Il. L. Myers,
Brooklyn; Leonard S. Finger. DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Long, Arthur A. New
man, Newark: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l..
stone, William J. Horn and Miss Jack
son, New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II.
Hamburger OF Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
MRS. LOUIS +. MONTANT
TO OPEN DRESS SHOP
Informs Society Friends She
Is Going Into Trade.

Mrs. Louis Townsend Montant mas
brigaded herself into the utli.tar.anism
of the present day and has decided TO
extend n coterie of other women of
society by going Into trade and Increase
local competition in the dressmakins
business. Her friends have received
tersely written cards informing them
that she viii open her dressmaking
establishment on September / under the
sign OF "Zama.'
Mrs. Montant. VINO was Miss Alice
Anderton. Is a daughter of the late DR..
William b. Anderton and Mrs. Aacerton
Her marriage 70 Mr.. Montant, who is a
sop Of Mrs. Auguste p. Mon.ant OF
oyster Bay. L. l., took place several
years ago. Her brother. DR.. Walter p.
Anderton. married Miss Ethel w. Kings
land. and her sisters. who also ara we'll
known In society. are Mrs. Edward S.
bentley and Miss Ruth Anderton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ITALIAN NURSES ARE
MISS PARSONS'S GUESTS
Studying Red Cross Methods
Here: Entertained at Lenox.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrRALD.
IirNox. Mass, Aug. 23-Miss Mary
Parsons has as guests at Stonover Mar
chesa Firnaturi of Palermo. Countess
Nora Balzini OF Rome and Miss Cate
rina Bosto OF Florence. all of the Italian
Red Cross. who nursed italian soldiers
at the front for more than four years.
They are here to study American Red
Cross methods until the middle OF sep
tember.
Count and Countess Paul Telekf OF
budapest gave reception and tea 40
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house at
Williamstown this afternoon for Wis
count and Lady James Bryce, Baron
Sergius a. Korff and the Baroness.
Nearly 200 visitors at the Institute OF
PoI.;in, attended.
Mrt. Francis Dillon Fitzgib5on gave
fancy dress party at Sunny Ridge last
nisht for her little nieces, Frieda and
Betty D-lafield, daughters OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward IT. Delaflefd. The boys
acting as Judges awarded the first girls
prize to Judith Blake. who wore Chi
rese costume. and the girls as judges
awarded first boys prize to George l..
X. Morris, who was disguised as q girl
Geraldine Fitzgibbon was Spanish
dancer. Miss Fanny represented Martha
Washington and Miss Mimi was Kate
Greenaway. Frieda Delafield was Little
30 Peep and Betty was a Pilgrim maid
on The Van Roljen boys from Rome
were a rough rider and Spanish gen.
t,eman, Mc1lvaine Parsons an Indian,
Ethel Satterlee and Barbara Spencer
we're little girls.
At a luncheon party at the Maplewood
Hotel to-day were Mrs. Llndley Hoff-
man Chaplin. Miss Cornelia Van "A.
charm, r. II. Paul Chaplin and Mrs. X.
Osgood Mason OF New York.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox,
include Mrs Robert Cooper Townsend.
oyster Bay Miss May K. Bird OF West
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris Miller of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunccy NJ. Depew.
who spent n month at tho Aspinwall
Hotel. left to-day I'm their private car
for Briar cliff Lodge, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

David Beiasco has accepted play BY Tom
Cushing. formerly of Yale.
Charles waldron has been engaged for one
Of the principal parts in Sidney Towards
play. Swords"
Tho selwyns will make the first American
production OF Somerset Maughpm's play,
The Circle" al Stamford, Conn, tomorrow
evening, with John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter heading the cast.
Lee shubert has booked William ravcr-
sham IN '"rhe Silver Fox" at Maxine EiIiott's
Theatre, beginning Monday, September ..
THE Triumph OF X" drama by Carlos
Wupporman, win be presented by Lee Shu-
bert and Jessie Bonstelle at the Comedy
tonight.
Thirty-fivo officers and mon OF tho AVA
ton Corps ~ the United States Navy, under
Commander ID: r. Cummings. attended
World or 1921" last night.
Frederick Lloyd VIII appear IN "other
Lives" by Theresa Hciburn and Edward
Goodman, when Marc Rlaw, Inc. produces Il.
A. ". Woods win present Helen MacRellnr
IN Fannie Hurst's Back Pay at the Eitinge
next Tuesday evening.
Farewell presents arc beginning 10 crowd
I'm on Frank Bacon, finishing his last week
n tho run OF "LightnIn' " at the Gaicty.
scented BY John Golden. He WIN b6
rueat OF the Greenroom Club Of dinner
tonight.
Klbourn Gordon, Inc; has ENGAGED cyril
scott 20 direct 'fot LUCK, comedy, ny
Edward Childs Carpenter
oliver Moroscos first production OF the
new season. wait Till We're Married" a
comedy BY Hutoheson Boyd and Rudolph
Bunner, viii open az Asbury Park next
Monday night.
Miss Alice Deiysin. Tronch actress and
star * "Afgar," u rehcarsing for the
second seasons opening performance at
Atlantic City next Monday night. with a
complete set OF artificial eyclashes brought
hack from Deauville, 70 match her new
poirct costumes
Matinecs or Tho last waits AZ the
Century, discontinued for the summer. win
be resumed to-day.
Cut OF consideration for sknters IA THE
ned Shoes ballet who may fall down the
Ulppodrome management has decided 20
mako the fret batch Of leo from soft water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

Members Of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Beaver Webb of 81 Park ave-
nue. yesterday confirmed report that
their daughter. Miss Edith Beaver Webb.
well known to society and the horse
show world. was married In Chicago,
June II, to George Miles. a professional
horseman or groom. employed by Ben
jamfn Behr of Lake Forest, III. In con-
firming her sisters romance, Mrs.
Thomas Leonard, whose own marriage
to a member of the Central Park mount
ed squad of police last October startled
society, declared her sister Edith's hus-
band Is not a groom but professional
horseman and a gentleman.
II see no reason why the marriage
of my sister to a gentleman whose ideas
are similar to hers should be so sur
prising." said Mrs. Leonard. My
father knows and approves of her mar
riage. George Miles is a very estimable
young man. Some of the accounts from
Chicago are trying to make a sensation
out of the affair by calling him
groom. He Is not a groom, but pro-
fessional horseman and a gentleman
Mrs. Leonard declined to give any OF
the details of her sisters romance or
how she met the Western horseman or
why they were married In Chicago. IL
was learned, however, that the wedding
took place four days after Miss Webb
had taken second prize at the South
Shore Country Club horse show at Lake
Forest. She informed the members of
her family. was forgiven and now Is
keeping house in a vine covered cottage
on the Behr estate at Lake Forest,
where she and her husband will remain
until next spring.
The three daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Beaver Webb were brought UP In
an atmosphere Of craftsmanship. Their
father is a marine architect and yachts
man, and was for many years a personal
friend and yachting associate of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. He designed
Mr.. Morgan's Corsair, and was assoc
ciated with several Of the late financier's
steamship negotiations.
In his will the late Mr.. Morgan left
Mr.. Webb a bequest OF s250,0oo. with
the stipulation that II Mr.. Webb were
not living at the time of the filing OF
the will the bequest should go to Mrs.
Webb. Last February Mrs. Webb sued
her husband for separation. asserting
that since 1915 he had neglected to pro-
vide adequately for her and her family.
Mrs Webb was Miss Alice May. ans
a member OF the we'll known Washington
family OF the name She Is near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
VILLAGE FoLLIES' POSTPONED.
Charles Dillingham; Invited 60 Re-
hearsaI, but Is Excluded.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERAtp.
ATLANTIC Crrr, Aug. 23.--"The Green
wich Village Foliies'' Was 70 have
opened AZ the Globe Theatre tonight
Charles IL Dillingham; was one or the
New York theatrical managers who had
tickets FOR the premiere. The opening
was postponed but drees rehearsal was
held. Saul Abrams. business manager
OF the company, invited Mr.. Dillingham;
to attend the rehearsal He accepted.
John Murray Anderson. the producer,
noting his presence. said the reheo rsal
could not 70 on until he withdrew. Mr..
Dillingham; went out smiling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
EDUCATORS To MARRY.

Prof. Charles Freeman William Nc
Clure. a member of the faculty Of
Princeton University. and Miss Grace
LatImer Jones, who is the executive
head OF a private school In Columbus
Ohio. obtained a marriage license yes
terday at the Office of the City Clerk
and said they will be married in
this city next month. Prof. Mcclure
was born in Cambridge, Mass, and is n
son of Mr.. Charles L. Mcclure OF that
city. His home is at IL Morven street
Princeton. Miss Jones is a daughter Of
Mr.. George d. Jones OF Columbus.
Neither has been married before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
MISS EGENER OF THE
METROPOLITAN A BRIDE
Soprano Wed to Louis Hassei-
mans, French Conductor.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Louis Paul Has
selmans. conductor OF French opera al
Rayina Park, and Miss Minnie EGener
4 eoprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company and formerly of the Chicago
company, were married at Crown Point
to-day. Mr.. Hasselmans came here In
1918 from the Opera Comique In Par.s
as conductor OF the Society OF Ancient
Instruments and then joined the CHI
caro company. Both have contracts
with the Metropolitan for next year. It Is
aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
MISS MULGREw ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Mulgrew or
$40 President street, Brooklyn. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Mu'grew. to Mr.. Har-
vey Baker Titus. Miss Mulgrew f.
graduate OF the Visitation Convent and
OF Trinity College. Washington, y.
g. Mr.. Titus Is a SON Of Mrs. William
Raymond OF Stamford. Conn. During
the war he served In the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
WILLIAM IT. CARLISLE.

William 4. Carlisle. thirty i've years
member OF the law firm OF J. II. Hubbell
& Co, 100 Broadway. died yesterday in
his apartment in the Hotel ST. Andrew,
Broadway and Seventy-second street
after brief Illness. He was II years
old. Mr.. Carlisle came to this country
from England when he was 10 years old
He was a graduate Of Columbia Law
School.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Nan Duval Cha dwick, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers Chadwick
OF Great Neck. Il. T.. was married in
her home Monday TO Lieutenant-Com-
mander +. q. Reinicbe, U. s. n. The
ceremony was performed by Chaplain
Mathew c. Gleason. Y. $. N. with mem
beers OF the two families only present.
Tho bridegroom was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1910
and served overseas during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
THOMAS PAXTON.

Thomas Payton. 70, Civil War veteran
and formerly assistant superintendent %
storehouses at the New York Navy Yard.
died last night at the home OF his son.
Thomas Payton. Jr.. 400 West $3.50
street He served during the Civil War
on the U. s. frigatc wabash. For about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
FILM CENSORSHIP SUSPENDED.

BosroN. Aug Evaporation OF the
motion picture censorship law passed by
III last Legislature was automatically
suspended to-day when a petition for a
referendum on the act was flled by Jo-
sepb J. CLANCY, publicity director OF the
Allied Theatres OF Massachusetts,, bear
ing $4,000 voters signatures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
DIR. SAMUEL u. PLATNER.

UTICA. n. ", Aug. 23.-Dr. Samuel
Ball Platner. professor Of Latin at tho
Western Reserve University. Cleveland.
Ohio. since 1892, died on board the ship
New Amsterdam at sea, according to
radiogram received by relatives. lie was
on his way to Europe 10 procure ma
terial to complete a book on ancient
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
KING ALEXANDER BETTER.

PARIS. Aug. 2s.--The condition Oh
King Alexander OF Jugo-Slavia continues
to improve. The bulletin OF the attend
Ing physicians making known this fact
tonight said that the temperate rs Of the
evening 1ot. The pulse rceisterea %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
JOHN III, WILKINS.

John II. wilkins. &c, president of the
Climax Lock Company Of Newark, died
suddenly Monday night after seeing his
wife and daughter Edna off on a steamer
to Boston. He was leaving the pier shed
when the attack overcame him.
Mr.. wilkins was one Of the most
nrominent Alasons in New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
DIR. wINGFIELD DIES or BURNS

SALoNrcA, Greece. Aug 23.--Dr. Rus
sell Stewart Wingflcld Of Richmond. Va.
medical head of the American Red Cross
unit here, who was seriously burned on
the night OF August 8 in a fire in the
Red Cross child health clinic In Kali
maria Park, died Of his injuries Satur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
MCCORMACK GOVERNORS GUEST

GOV. Edwards, with his military staff.
Will attend the concert to be given by
John Mccormack at Ocean Grove Audi
torium tomorrow evening. Mr.. Nc.
the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

Voshel, Draper r.
BIsHop.-on August n. 1921. after shor,
Illness, Florence Veronica Kennedy be-
loved wife 81 George +. Bishop. at her
resdence, : Grove st.. FieasantYills n. !.
Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday. Az
gust "a. Ak 10 a. NJ. ~ Holy Innocenfs
'aus s I.sSss.F Ky, y. % "a
oFK ior aeAsaI..s,l.s a. 49,, w s'.u
rt,,1y - ~ asa,t,'It.. "a tine tor s,,nsra
.,a y Is. AZ ~ rs ~ 1870,
s siees. Lits ~, Dlu yyy Se,n
ang,,,s, 81 =, sbo,,, ap ~
r,,,,,rs,. -
t ~ u. ai is t,aeM nlAsst'a.e'
g1', ~ ~ sas, My - aar,,.,,, ~
yonka--' ~ r-,,rarsi Sr,,a ~ Mo- L,,
as,ery Of the Sacred Hear shonnard
Mace ycnlssrs III 4 Ar Angus, "a IN
iee, NJ ~ =. a. a.se.sr,; yves,
cheqfer 81 IL
cARtIsf yvuItar, r car,,hou Funeral
church. Rroadga ~. s0th 4. thursday s
p N 80
c.prDy s,s, - !. -,
III beloved h1sbaga ~ Nras.i = g e;;Ynni I'M
ham and eldest son ~ IRE lafe yviitinr,
and sarah 4. Carroll funeral Fridsv
August "a, from Ills brother's residence
95I Fort wa shinrton Az Garner fTfst y,
thence TO the Church u the Ascension
Broadway and l0Tth q. Requiem mass
VIII oe SAID at III A. NJ. Automooie cor
tege.
CUTTING.-Heien L. Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway, Goth It, Notice later.
rArI,ERT-on Tuesday Aurus, "a. 1921
Henriette (nee GertuIn). wife Of the late
Joseph Failrrt Sri. and beloved mother
az Cbarlea Berthold and George w. In
her 77,h year. funeral services a, her
Icte residenee 7ss Wrloz11hby al. Brook.
s O'clock. Interment private. Please
omit flowers
r.rr r,oy ,r,o,,as T. = ha,6yad husband
OK Mabel a. Giiroy A. MatGh hl a, n, oI 4.
August 80 rs, funeral ron M ia'g vss,
dence, wv Park az, Ihurguay, I Aususss
g. at 1890 a. III. thence 70 Lady chapsi'
So -, f@ 1900 0a1i'sut" - = =
.'!elas rt'ta II ,, .
MS residence, - haneoe a. 81 y;
BROOKLYN on Monday evening. Ausns, .
1921. Joseph J. Hsarns. Funeral Thurs
day, august -, W., az w Z. ~. from rom
Church OF the NATIVITY. manson ns 81, an
Giasson az, bro ,1yh. AUTO ooreess'
Please omit flows~
HowLAND.-At La Perriere. France on
Saturday, August 20, Louis Meredith son
Hortense de la Perriere Rowland.
Edwin T.. H.. beloved hus-
band OF Edna and con of the late Edwin
and Carrie Howell Hutchinson, on August
23 in his 44th year. Funeral at Quogue.
West Hampton Presbyterian Church. FRI
day. August %, . r. n.
,y,-,,r,c ~ 49,, % ura,r,, ,y,,a ~ ,ys
,a,a ~ nc ug Hsn,c 20 belovsa mother Of
Iate Gharles ZINES, uei q, = r''o Ia ~
hose .13.yl yI,ss Io.1ce az funeral
hereafter.
,-,..1.e,src,s, - 49,. - r-tara, no,oy.a
hiS. ~ , IN Aus 80 =. ~,
VIE WI 81 JOIN hlssst9n ao ~ nsr mass ~ "a
AZ 'Iio,,, Tr,nttv Thureh wet sod 81.
rhuraSav August o5 Interment Calvary
cn,.,a,ss,, Aus0s' -
~ey, i. 49,. = A,,,,., On 100,
ni1 1,,Itt1 bbogio,.S ,,t,s ~ MAJ + Kiose.
n@.th. " tS,rra1 yra,, her late resi-
49, " ~ r ~ ~, Rogc,a n H. on
Iss,vs' ~ Anrrst Ok al lis O'Clock
,lence IL 81 Josenh's Church, Peiisade
ay.. where prayers win be offered for
tho happy repose Of her soul. at 1850
~ ar,r,y be,oyed utfe az William T.
y ~ sas4.i. ~ +hn bar~e n mar sister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ENGAGED.

AsERMAN. and M-e.
Abraham Giaserman Of 600 West 18TH
ST. announce the engagement % their
daughter, Mary, TO Dr. Charles Suffern
81 this city. Miss Gasermnn Is spending
the summer on Long Island. The wedding
VIII take place IA the early fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN WED ABROAD.

LONDON. Aug. 23.--Mrs. Florence
Becker. widow of George Ferdinand
Becker, American geologlst, was married
yesterday In London to John Campbell
Forester. a member OF the Bengal Leg
Tslatlve Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

thirty years after the war he was super
intendcnt Of to street railways IN cleve-
land and also III Allentown. Pa. He IVES
connected with the New York Navy
Yard for fourteen years. retiring IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
"Happy. Yes, Indeed" Says Bride.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.--In a little cottage
In one corner of the Benjamin Behr
estate at Lake Forest to-day Mrs. George
Niles said:
Yves. indeed, we are married Happy
I should say we are. ! never dreamed
that person could be so happy and
contented."
What do I care for the conventions
OF society,"" she continued II love George
and married him. Our marriage was
not secret. We were married In a
Chicago church June IA and came here
to live. The fact that / entered the
Lake villa day fair at the Otto Lehman
estate and won the jumping prize under
my married name shows ! didn't try to
keep It secret. What brought us to-
gether? That's easy to explain
horses"
Then she went out to ride in a blue
habit topped off with n white hat. Her
husband. in riding tweeds. followed her.
and was Off. The bridegroom Is tall,
bronzed and handsome. He was a top
sergeant in the Seventy-ninth Division
and served in the Argonne, among other
places. He has been manager of the
Behr stables nearly n year and has sew
eral grooms under him, as there are
many horses 70 care fors Mr.. Behr
maintains stables from which emerge
horses every year for horse show events
from coast 10 coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
are planning to ride some of them Sep
TENDER / in Rochester. Following this
they will pay a visit to the Webb home
In New York, the first visit since their
marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. christophe- p. Smithers
will return early in September from
Seattle, Wash, and the National Parks.
autumn.