davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage OF Mrs Margaret For
rester Andrew Jones. widow OF Philip IT
lie Roy Jones, and daughter Of Col
Henry Hersey Andrew OF f23 Wes.
Seventy street to Mr.. Russell
MacGregor. son OF Charles M. Mac
Gregor OF Morristown. n. j.. is to take
place in st. James Episcopal Church
Madison avenue and Seventy-first street.
on the afternoon of September 30. There
Will he no reception. Mrs. Jones is a
granddaughter of the late John A
Andrew. civil war Governor OF Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. MacGregor during the
world war served two years in the
United States Navy and Is graduate %
Princeton.
The marriage OF Miss Gladys o.
Earnes. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Barnes OF zoo West 10th street 10
AR. Frank NJ lotion. IS to take place
on tho evening of October In Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss
Barnes was graduated from Barnard
College in 1916 and she took her NJ. A.
~ Columbia the year following Mr.
lotion Is a Harvard graduate. class OF
1919: is assistant secretary OF the
Fidelity International Trust Company
president OF New York Chapter or the
american Institute Of Banking and is
prominent in Masonic. Seventh Regiment
and Y. NJ. G. A. circles.
The marriage OF Miss Rhoda Eliza
beth Forbes. daughter of DR. and Mrs
Hcnry Hall Forbes. TO Mr.. William
campbell Armstrong will take place to-
day at the homo of the brides parents
only the immediate members Of the
Two families will be present a recep-
tion viii follow at Sherry's.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DINNERS IN THE BERKSHIRES
Mrs. Turnure and Mr.. and Mrs.
SpOor Entertain.


Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw York HERALD.
LENoy, Mass, Sept. 20.-Mrs. George
r. Turnure gave n dinner party To- he
younger set at Beaupre, Lenox tonight
and later took her guests 10 the Colonial
Theater, Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Spoor gave
a dinner at Blythewood Farms Pitts
field. tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
". Hinde and Mrs. Edward M. Samuel
of Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson Childs of New York is
a guest OF Mr.. Giraud Foster. Jr.. in
Lenox Mrs. Sumner Gerard. who has
been with Mr. A. Newbold Morris, re-
turned to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Bonner have
Mr. Francis Bonner Forbes and Mr..
Gilbert Forbes of New York as guests in
Lenox.
Miss M. Syn1phorosa Bristed goes to
Tuxedo tomorrow to join Mr.. and Mrs.
John Munroes house party.
Mrs. William Il. Hornblower of New
York. who has had the Wilson villa,
Pittsfield, has gone to Boston to visit
before she opens her town house.
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop.
sailed from Bordeaux yesterday for New
York and will visit her grandmother,
Mrs. John E. Parsons, at Lenox before
returning to Vassar.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter gave a
luncheon at the Corners to-day for
Miss Cornelia Livingston of New York
and Miss Caroline Sharp of Santa
Barbara.
Mrs. Grenville b. Winthrop and Mrs.
vnr1
members Of a luncheon party to-day
at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox. with Misses
II. l.. Biddle. Corneia Cooke and Clara
Richards of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young will
leave Europe this week for New Yorl
and will go to their house at 20 Parl
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
w. P. Thompson,
Noted on the Turf
and in Society, Dies
Illness Became Serious After
Return Here From Newport
Funeral Tomorrow.

William Payne Thompson. one Of the
best known supporters Of the American
turf ard OF amateur horsemanshlp ana
who was prominent in society in New
York Newport and Philadelphia, died
yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospita!
after a Tong Illness. lie was nifty years
old
Following tho usual custom ~ passing
the summer in Newport, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson came from tho Rhode Island
resort TO the Plaza Hotel on September
2 A few days later il was necessary
for him TO 60 70 the hospital where his
condition became steadily worse. Dr.
George T. Brewer, the attending ply
sician, informed the members Of his fam
lily on Tuesday that they would have e.
give NJ hope. Mrs. Thompson remained
at his bedside through Tuesday night
until his death. Funeral services win be
held IN st. Bartholomew Church. Park
avenue and Fifty-frst street, tomorrow
forenoon at 1880 o'clock
Many flowers were sent 70 the hos
pital from friends in this city. Newport
and Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzhugh Whitchouse. VINO were to have
given a dinner last night in Newport
learned Of Mr. Thompsons death. Mr..
and Mrs Thompson occupied the Blight
villa there for the last few seasons. Pre-
viously they had occupied Bueno Villno.
They passed the winters either at the
Plaza or at Longflelds, their country
place in Westbury, J.. !.
Mr.. Thompson, who was born in
Petersburg. Va. on September s, 1872,
was the son Of Col. William T. Thomp-
son and Mary Evelyn Moffat Thompson.
He attended school at Lawrenceville.
y. j.. and later went to Harvard. He
was forced by Illness to leave school
at the end OF his third year. He never
entered actively into any business, but
he had mining interests and was inter-
csted in mining MS a study. lie was a
member of the Knicllerbocker Racquet
and Tennis. Piping Rock. Garden City
Golf. Meadow Brook. South Side Sports
mems, Union, The Brook. Turf and
Field. National Golf Links, the Links
and Westminster Kennel clubs.
Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Edith Blight, 4 daughter
Of the late Atherton Blight Of Philadel-
phia. a sister Of Mrs. Thompson ia
Lady Alice Lowther. widow Of the Rt.
Hon. sir Gerald Augustus Lowther OF
the British diplomatic service, who died
In 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ALBERT-PAUsON.

Miss Airline Vera Pauson. daughter
of Mrs. Charles w. Newman of the
Belnord. and Mr.. Edward Albert We're
married last night in the Italian gardens
of the Ambassador Hotel. which were
decorated for the ceremony. Miss Muriel
Pauson. sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor. Jacob Albert father of the bride
groom, was best man. The bridesmaids
were Misses Corinne Leubrie. Marjorie
Cone. Ruth Kupper, Mildren Albert
Edna Shirk and Ethel EliAo. The ushers
were Messrs. Gerald Lemon. karl
Gaser Jay a. Grcenwald. Louis Mes
sing, Howard Knapp and Henry Block.
Following a reception and dinner at
tended by 800. the bridal couple left
for a two months honeymoon at Hot
Springs and the Pacific Coast. They
will live at the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Samuel Hill Of New York and
Hardacres. Tarrytown, y. ". is at the
Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Lucrezia Bori. who arrived by
the Olympic. has taken an apartment at
the st. Regis.
Mrs. Barstow Drake Smith and her
daughter are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. Douglass Green entertained al
luncheon for her sister. Mrs. Arthur "
r. Thompson, yesterday a. Sherrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cravens. who
returned from stay of several months
abroad by the Olympic, are at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william RI. Hamilton
have come from Rosemont, Pa, 70 the
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. David Heller entertained Mt
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among her guests were Mrs. Alfred y.
Beadelston, Mrs. David r. l.. Van Buren,
and Mrs. Van wagenen Terry. Mrs.
James y. Leary gave a luncheon there
for Mrs Russell X. Dougherty
Major Burton o. Lewis. u. S. A.. and
Mrs Lewis. who were married in Port
land, Me, on September ?. are at the
Hotel Astor after an automobile trip
through Canada. They will go TO Wash
ington. =. c.. next week.
Mr.. and Mrs f. p. Keppel have re-
turned from abroad and are at the Hotel
Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wands OF i22
East Eighty-second street have returned
from Dark Harbor. Me.
Capt. and Mrs. r. A. Mix have come
from Washington, ID. c.. to the Hotel
Belleclairc. Mr.. and Mrs William n
Croxton have taken an apartment there
for the winter
The Minister from Guatemala and
Senorita Don Francisco Sanchez Latour
who arrived yesterday from Mexico. arc
at the Hotel Astor for few days before
going to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams Appleton
have moved 10 Chambcrsburr. Pa,
where Mr.. Appleton has recently beer
appointed trainraster OF tho Cumbcr.
land Nelley division of the Pcnnsyi.
vania Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CaruS0's Son and
ELean0r CaneSSa
Marry in Naples
Brides Father q Close Friend
Of the Famous
Tenor.

NAPLES, Sept. 90 tAssociated Press.
--Enrico Caruso, son of the famous
tenor, was married to-day to Miss
Eleanor Canessa.
The brides father was close friend
OF the late singer. who is buried in the
Canessa family tomb.
Deputy Porzio, who was member OF
the Cabinet OF Signor Nitti, acted as
best man for the bridegroom.
The engagement of. Miss Cancssa 10
Enrico Caruso was announced from
Naples last summer soon after he had
arrived there from New York. He is
the second son of the late tenor and
was known to his father as Mimi His
brother Is Rodolfo. Rodolfo preferred TO
live in Italy Enrico was taken by his
father on his operatic and concert tours
abroad, in South America and in this
country. He enjoyed his life in the
United States and became so thoroughly
Americanized that he spoke English with
less OF an Italian accent than his rather
Three years ago. when 16, he entered
the Culver Military Academy at culver,
Ind, as his father wished him to nave
a typical American education that COM
bined instruction In military discipline.
lie proved an apt pupil, taking deep
interest in his studies. The only time
he permitted outside distractions to in
terfere with his schooling was the first
illness of his father He came imme-
diately from Culver to the Caruso apart
ment in the Vanderbilt Hotel and re-
maned with him through that long
period.
Young Caruso was en- route from
Culver to Chicago on August 2. 1921,
when informed of his fathers death.
He came immediately to New York and
joined Bruno Zirato the tenor's secre-
tary. in the Caruso, apartment. He soon
afterward went to Naples and has been
much abroad since. The tenors widow,
stepmother of the bridegroom, is abroad,
supposedly in Naples.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
JULIAN WALKER DEAD.

Funeral services for Julian Walker
aged IS, barytone, were held yesterday
in his home, 230 West Nincty-seventh
street. where he died Monday after 2
long illness. The Rev. Arthur Judge 81
the Episcopal Church Of St, Matthew.
ofIiciated
Mr.. walker was born in Hyde. Eng
land. and came 10 the United states
when 16. lie became soloist OF Irinity
Church, OF which he later Was cholr-
master Besides appearing with many
orchestras he also sang with Nordica.
schumann-H -Heink, Sembrich and Edouard
de Reszkc. His health broke htteen
wears ago while singing at the Collegiate
Church Of ST. Nicholas. and since then
he conducted studio for teaching music
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Aicc BATES
Walker, and sister. Mrs. Arthur Key
worth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RUNA WAY BRIDE FOUND
EXHAUSTED ONHICHWAY Y
Syracuse Girl in Hospital
After Failing on Hike.

TRENTON, Sept. 20.--AIrs Geraldine
Keenanc. 10. OF Syracuse. bride ~
only y few weeks. was found exhausted
and without funds to-day on tho Lin
coin Highway. near Morrisvlle. Ia, hy
a Pennsylvania State policeman. She
received first aid treatment. and was
sent later to Mckinley Hospital. whore
Il was said her condition was not aeri-
Gus and Mrs. Keeuane said she was
married a few weeks ago and. tiring Of
wcddcd life. went to Philadelphia. She
was employed for a few days as a
domestic Suffering from hunger. she
walked from Philadelphia and was near
Morr'sviic whom rhe became exhausted
and fait
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Captain Laning's
Daughter Prize
Newport Beauty
Acclaimed Prettiest Girl at
County Fair at Ports
mouth.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK Hsa.Lp
NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept 2o.-Miss Hester
Laning. daughter of Capt. Harry. Ian.
ing, U. s., ~. and Mrs. Laning. was ad
judged the prettiest girl of the grounds
az the Newport County Fair at Ports
mouth. which is in progress for three
days Miss Laning promptly turned
over her prize OF $25 to the Newpor,
Council Of Girl Scouts, Miss Laning
who is extremely beautiful. has wor
praise for her costumes at the art asso-
ciation's balls the last two seasons. one
as Brunnhilde being very striking. Capt
Laning is at the War College,
Many from society have been present
to witness the exhibits. Mr.. Arthur
Curtiss James took two prizes for draft
horses. Tim and Bill being from his
miniature Swiss farm. Mr.. Moses Tay-
lor with his Glen Farm exhibit took
prizes in cattle.
Three winners in the 100 yard race
for girls were workers in a local overall
factory attired in the products of their
factory.
Rear Admiral Julian J.. Latinner. u.
>. N, and Mrs. Latimer and their daugh-
ter, who have been at the Corson cot
tage, have gone to Washington.
Mr.. John I. Clark. Jr. of Boston, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. An
drews at the Hedge in Gibbs avenue.
The Swedish Minister and Mrs Axel
Wallenberg are expected tomorrow for
a stay with Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegrer
at Aspenhall. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair will give a dinner for them Sun
day.
The seaplane recently chartered by
Mr.. Vincent Astor made hurried visit
to Newport to-day from New York and
flew later for Bar Harbor. The pilot
and three guests were on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley will give
dinner Saturday evening and Mrs
Williams Burden a luncheon that day
Capt. Clark III. Woodward. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Woodward gave a dinner this even.
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. p. Rich
ardson entertained.
Miss Marguerite Caperton, Miss Sylvia
Hillhouses guest, has returned TO New
London.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DINNERS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. Tcrnh HaGcin EntertainS-
Hotel Arrivals

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK Hxsup.
HoT SPRINGS. Va, Sept 2O.-AIrs.
Terah Haggin Of New York gave din
ner last night at her cottage for Mrs.
Charles Mcclure Clark. Miss Margaret
Brown. the Messrs. William i. X. Hit
and Henry Q. Tamadgc and the Baron
and Baroness Rosenkrantz. The party
later danced at the Homestead
Miss Ethel Zabrflie arrived al the
Homestead to-day from New York ac.
companied BY her aunt Miss T.. X. Ryer-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Morgan ot
New York drove to-day to Fassifern
Farm for luncheon.
pr and Mrs. Mccoy left to-day FOR
New York.
DR. Guy =. llinsdale has returned
from Kenn@bunkport. AIe. and viii bc
joineS .he Chestnuts bv Mrs. Hins-
dale Miss Jean Hnsdale. who passed
"a the summer il England.
M. and Mrs. William r. Mccullough
left to-day for Pittsburgh ~ automobile.
The Messrs. g. NJ. Burbett. Ir ana
II. Van Kampcl have returned to New
York after q brief visit here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CARROLL-FAY.

Miss Cora Fay. daughter of Mrs
William r. Fay of 100 Riverside Drive,
was married at the Plaza last evening to
Mr.. Frank Gerard Carroll. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre G. Carroll of $50 West
l0ad street by Father Bernard McQuade
Of st. Patrick's Cathedral. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. Russell
J.. Fay, and was attended by Mrs f.
Mitchell Cleary of Marion Ohio. AID
Miss Virginia Brinsmade of Cleveland
Mr.. Arthur Carroll. the bridegroom <
brother was his best man. The ushers
were Mesrs II. Dom Keresey. Thomas
Burke, Raymond Nanny, and Leo Klau-
berg. The bride attended Packer Col
legiate Institute and Misses Ely's Shcool
at Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Carroll was
graduated from Loyola School and
Georgetown University
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
TO WED MISS MACKAY TODAY.
Mr.. O'Brien and His Bride to Live
at Hempstcad.

Mr.. Kenneth OBrien and Miss Kath-
crime Mackay. daughter of AIR. Clarence
II. Mackay who will be married this
afternoon in st. Mary's Church, Roslyn,
L. l., will have as their future home
the Horace +. B. Allen place at Hemp
stead, near the Meadow Brook Club
and opposite Mr.. August Belmont's for
mer estate. Mr.. O'Brien has just taken
the property.
The guests at the ceremony to-day
will be limited to the seating capacity
of the church which is small. More
than a thousand invitations were sent
out for the reception at O'Clock at
Harbor Hill, Mr.. Mackay's country
home. The New York guests for the
reception will leave the Pennsylvania
station by special train at 4 oclock day
light saving time. Returning the train
will leave Roslyn at z.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WOMEN'S COLLEGE REOPENs.
Only 125 OF 400 Admitted ~
Freshmen at New London.

New LONDON. Conn, Sept. 20.-Con-
necticut College for Women began its
eighth academic year to-day with chapel
service. Benjamin T. Marshall, the
president, in his welcoming address re-
ferreS to the loss the college had sus-
tanned in the death of Prof. Louis
Adolphe Coerne. one Of the few remain
ing members OF the original faculty.
Registration at the college shows a
peak figure of nearly 425. including a
freshman class of les. The freshman
entrants were selected from a group OF
about 400 applicants
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FOR ROOSEVELT HOUSE FUND.
Benefit Concert 10 Help Compietr
Restoration.

A concert has been arranged by Mrs
John Henry Hammond for the afternoon
Of October I NJ the WeStchester- Diit-
more Country club. Rye. 81 Y FOR the
fund 70 complete the restoration Of Tho
birthplace Of Theodore Roosevelt at 2S
Fast Twentieth street. This work is
being carried on BY members of the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion. Of which Mrs. Hammond II prcsi-
dent. Tho artists taking part III the
concert will be Felix Saimond. English
cellist and Miss Louise Stallings.
mezzo soprano.
Tickets NJ 81 each may ke obtained
from Mrs Hammond III Mount Kisco. y.
r.; Mrs Frank Hunter Potter "a,
Katonah. Or ~ Mrs. William RUFUS
Davenport at Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
HoyEY MURPHY.

Miss Mildred Murphy, daughter ot
Elijah j. Murphy of 81 Union street
Montclair. n. j.. and Mr.. Myron Hovey
of Bronxville, y. Y, were married last
night in the Guild Room Of the First
Congregational Church. Montclair, by
the Rev. Archibald Black. reception
followed. Miss Edna Murphy was her
sisters only attendant. Mr.. Leroy I.
Hovey Of New Rochelle was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Doug
las Leveridge Murphy. a brother of the
bride Robert c. Ferguson, James NJ.
Campbell and Harold S. Morse OF New
York
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

IoST-on or about September ~ 1877. ~
terest account book No. 5i6i, in the name
re.cciving said book for value. CHATHAM
AMI PHENIX NATIONAL BANK. Broad
way and f05th II. -
TOST-Centleman' travelling Tag Tuesday
afternoon between Waldorf-Astef.a aiia y
= n = of X T. 23d 81. ferry. Reward II
returned 10 Room 81 Central building, -
Liberty 81.
I.oST-Black brief case. Friday evening on
Riverside Drive. contains papers ot Nalue
onlv ~ owner; reward II returned. 4. g.
ANDREWS 81 t;eavcr -.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs George F. Baker. Jr.. will sail
| on the Olympic Saturday for a brief
trip TO Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ST. CLAIR--HULME.

Special Dispo,cn>to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 20.--Nr.
James Il. st. Clair. 80. OF New York aud
Texas, son of Mr.. James st. Clair. mar
ried Mrs. Winnie May Hulme. ~
daughter of Larsen ~. Womack Of
Greenwich and New York, this after
noon. Justice OF thu Peace w. II. NJ
Fiske officiating. Both had been d.
vorced. The bridegroom Is an oil MGR.
chant with interests in Texas. The
bride is a native of Waco. Texas
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

ENGAGED To MIR. HELME.

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Van Deren of
Lexington. KY, have announced the en-
rascment Of their daughter. Miss Mary
y. Van Dcrcn, TO James Buckclcw
Helnc, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
lIeme OF New York and Greenwich.
Miss Van Deren recently returned from
Europe after years study and travel.
Mr.. Helme is graduate OF the Hill
School and Babson Institute and is with
the National City Company OF New
York.
The wedding will take place IN tho
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ByLAND-k EN NEDy.

Miss Marguerite Cecilia Hyland N
if5 West Nintieth street daughter of
Mrs. Della Mackey formerly of Saratoga
Springs. ". Y. and Mr.. Wallace Henr}
Kennedy of 214 West Ninety-second
street, son Of Mr.. John j. Kennedy
were married yesterday by the Rev. i.
X. Walsh IN the Church OF st. Gregory
the Great. The reception was at the
Hotel Commodore. The young couple
will live at North Twentieth street.
Elmhurst L. T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Ap.-ElsNt f..y. Cottiandt. s. H.
wv. ~. ~, Bishop ~ tho niocm.nanf
l'r'sburoh Witu gincore sorrow aud 49,
etNt tl- otdpr of Colonial L0rae &c
Manor III Amauea NeS Nofk Bralr.a.
announce the dlath at NIAGARA rau of
its beloved ch~uiulH and fellow member,
Dltt3p coftinudt Whitehead.
John Henlr Livingston, prcsidouts
Stenbtu il 4. Ieij. Wee PrcadCnt.
James Duane Livingston. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PASSENGERS ron EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing by the
Oscar III. OF the scandinavian Ameri-
can Line to-day will be Hakon Jcrgen-
sen. Police Inspector Copenhagen; Miss
Ingeborg Hellner- Nielsen, finger print
expert OF the Police Department OF
Copenhagen; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c.
Marcher of New York: y. Hamilton
Jackson of tho Virgin Islands: l.. II.
Harlan. Mrs. Marie w. Fuller. Mr. and
Mrs. Erik Linden. and Mrs. Susanna
Boebcr of New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
TRAIN SERVICE INCREASED.
Long island Roads Acts on Plea of
Transit Body.

At the request ~ the Transit CONE
mission tho Long Island Railroad has
provided additional train service r.
Brooklyn Manor Woo3haven Junction
and Ozone Park during the lighter hours
Of traiflc following the morning rush
Hereafter the 9:iS trains from this
city viii stop at all three of Tho stations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
At washinston Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Wardman Park-Mrs. III. A. Norfleet.
u. b. Conn, Mrs. Virginia Hills. w. S.
Smith, r. p. Loines and r. II. Apper.
Washmgton--Charles c.. Lockwood,
Frank X. Bowers and +. J. Reilly.
Willard--Francis C. Shenehan. +. C..
Hitchcock, Homer G. Johnston. Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCabe, Emanuel Hertz, ID.
Mackenzie, James O'Shaughnessy. A. Il.
Watts. Archibald X. Roosevelt, Richard
r. Waldo. Louis Belle. Mrs. c. G..
Burger, f. G. sutton and r. IT. Arm
strong.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
JAMES WATSON HUGHES DEAD.
Had Long Been Active in stafem
Island Realty.

James Watson Hughes. aged -, raai
estate operator on the south shore of
Staten Island, died yesterday in Rn-o
avenue, New Dorp, after long illne-~.
lie vas born in Aurora, Canada, and
went TO school there
Thirty-fiye years ago when the present
site OF New Dorp was mostly farming
land. he invested in real estate there.
lie leaves his wife. Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
GREASY JrR, Nor coMrLETE

Although an additional panel ~
twenty talcsmau had been drawn. il was
not possible yesterday 70 select the
twelfth member or the jury 10 hear the
case against William Greasy. accused
Of tho murder of Miss Edith Lavoy at
Frceport Juno 90. Judge Smith OF the
county court at Mineoia therefore sd-
iourned court unill this morning, whom
auothcr panel ~ thilty Win bc drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DADIRRIAN--IxEE EELER.

Miss Edna Mac Keeler. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Williarr II. Keeler and
Mr.. Arthur Newton Dadirrian were
married in the home of the bride. lii6
Nelson avenue, Far Rockaway, Mon
day by Rev. Or. j. Milton Thompson of
the Russell Sage Memorial Church The
couple are touring through the Eastern
part Of Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BAGNALL-CHEATHAM.
special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Mnrhiuriasa A IL

FPsttuf btoputCH 70 IHE NEW YORK lSEEALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Sept. 20.
Miss Katherine Cheatham. daughter
o! Capt. ]. ]. Cheatham, u. S. ", and
Lieut.. Roger Bagnall. U. S. NJ. c.. were
married to-day. The wedding was OF
urusual interest In navy circles. 1t took
place at o'clock in st. Thomas's Church,
Rev. J. NJ Hamilton officiating There
as a reception for relatives and friends
ut Capt. Cheatham's quarters at the
Navy Yard. Miss Cheatham made her
debut last winter. but her successful
first season was cut short by the death
of her mother.
Lieut.. Bagnall was attended by a
group of brother officers. Mrs. Sterling
Graham was matron OF homer Miss
Elizabeth Cheatham. maid of honor.
and the bridesmaids were Misses Attala
nnd Dorothy Kimmell, Elizabeth Zolnay
aad Dorothy Shapley of Waterbury,
Conn.
Lieut.. Bagnall has been transferred
from Quantico to the Marine Barracks
~ Washington and there he and his
bride will reside.