davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
WE'D AFTER LONG MOTOR TRIP.
Couple Arrives from Ohio With
Friends and Decide to Marry.

Deciding suddenly to get married
after an automobile trip with friends
from Ohio to New York, Mrs Ethel
Houston. wealthy widow of South
Charleston. Ohio, became the bride yes
terday in the Church of the Transfigu-
ration OF Mr. Charles de Forest Juvenal
of Springfield.
The couple. who had been engaged for
some time. were accompanied to this city
by Miss Ethel Gibbons of Cleveland and
we're Joined here by Mr.. Edward NJ. Van
Cleve. principal of the New York Insti-
tute for the Blind, and Mrs Van Cleve,
long time friends of Mrs. Houston.
Miss Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Van t'leye
and Miss Lillian Van Cleve were the
only witnesses of the marriage ceremony.
From the church the small group went
to the Waldorf-Astoria for the break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Juvenal continued
their motor trip 90 the Adirondlcks and
Miss Gibbons returned to Cleveland
The bride was the widow of +. d.
Houston of South Charleston. She is a
Wellesley graduate and the daughter of
the late ]. p. Jones of South Charleston
and New York. who was noted through
the West as an expert in extensive irri-
cation projects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
AM0:7G THE SEAGOERS.
Col. William T.. Puscy Of Pennsyl-
vania to Sail To-day.

Among the passengers who will sail
for Europe to-day by the Conte Rosso
o. the Lloyd Sabaudo. for Naples, will be
Col William Taylor Pusey. Auditor Cen
eral of the State OF Pennsylvania who
was in command of the Pennsylvania
National Guard on duty at the coal
strike area. other of the ZOO passen-
gers will be Alfred Hopkins. Countess
Girolano Naselli. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pros
kauer. Mrs. !. A. Donlon and Miss Paul
inc Donlon Of San Francisco Miss May
f.. Crocker. Miss Elna l.. Kibbe and
Ralph w. Troup Of Furncss, Witty and
Co. Ltd.
Having harvested his early crops. G..
I. Simons. a prosperous Iowa farmer,
has given way to a life long and hither-
to unsatisfied longing to visit Europe
and witness the Passion Play al Oberam-
mergau. He will said to-day by the
Manchuria for Hamburg. After he has
seen the Passion Play. Mr.. Simons plans
To- visit his native village in Germany.
which he left at the age OF two TO come
to America.
Others sailing by that steamship will
be Countess Leinengen-W -Westerburg.
Capt. Henry s. N. Norris. who Is the
proprietor Of mineral water springs In
san Francisco, Col. George Knox
Mccain Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and Mrs. Mccain Father
Francis Fielder OF Port Chester. Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Morse. Jr.; Burgess
smith and the Misses Smith, OF New
York, Charles B. Culick of Boston.
John /. II. Downes of New Haven and
Mrs. T. T. Hamilton and Miss Marion
Hamilton, Of Atlanta, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
INVENTOR OF GARTER
ARRIVES FROM MILAN
Miss Contini Demonstrates to
Camera Men at Pier.

Miss Teresita Contin of Milan. Italy,
who arrived yesterday aboard the Co
lombo of the Navigazione Generate Ital-
lana. described herself as a designer
of millinery. but not one person on the
ship was able to say what kind OF hats
she had worn on the way over. The
reason became apparent TO ship news
reporters as a playful harbof breeze
lifted Miss Contini's skirts and revealed
garter three inches wide Of black
plush and studded with mother OF pearl
buttons. row on row. The garter. as a
sticlxler for detail cannot omit to re-
port was worn below the bare knee.
Miss Contini. who is 25 and beautiful.
averred that the garter was her own In
vention. and that every one who was
anybody in Milan was wearing it. All
the Milanese fiappers. she also said, were
rolling their stockings at least two
inches below the knee. Undismayed by
the rapid progress of the long skirt.
which might be expected to hide the
great invention. Miss Contini expects II
to be as much of a success here as II
was in Italy.
Smilingly obliging. Miss Contini DEM
onstrated the beauty and practicability
of the garter to cameramen. ships
stewards, passengers. officers and sew
eral others in a milling crowd. After
she had posed the ship was permitted to
dock
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MANNING MAKES REPLY
TO STUYVESANT FISH
Bishop Says He Did Not Mis-
quote Bar Report.

Bishop William T. Manning has issued
statement in reply to an open letter
addressed to him by Stuyvesant Fish. a
vice-president OF the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, in which
Mr.. Fish sought to show that the Bishop
was in error in stating in a public ad-
dress that resolution calling for uni
versal observation OF the Volstead act
had been adopted by the judicial section
OF the American Bar Association. Mr.
Fish in his letter quoted letter of w.
Thomas Kemp. secretary of the Bar As
sociation. in which Mr.. Kemp advised,
II beg TO say tifat the American Bar
Association has taken no action"
Bishop Manning said these statements
gave the impression that he had claimed
the authority of the American Bar As
socation for the quotation which he
made relative to the volstead law,
whereas he merely referred to the judi
cal section of the American Bar Asso-
citation. THE judicial section did take
action upon the statement which l
quoted" the Bishop said. Bishop Man
ming acknowledges that the statement
quoted in his address wa part of re-
port of the executive committee, pre-
sented to the judicial section, as stated
by Mr.. Kemp. and not resolution. But
this fact adds to the weight of the
statement quoted. in the opinion of the
Bishop Dr. Manning STAGES that he
leaves IL to Mr.. Kemp to explain the
statement contained In the letter to Mr..
Fish that mo action whatever was
taken thereon meaning on the report
of the executive committee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DOCTORS DEATH LAID
TO LOSS OF PET DOG
G. NJ. Gould, Atlantic City,
GrieUed for Collie.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9.-Dr. George
Milbry Gould. aged 73. widely known as
an eye specialist. died yesterday in his
home, 215 Atlantic avenue His pet
collie dog. Douglas. was killed ten days
ago in an. automobile accident and
friends said to-day that DR.. Gould !
death was hastene1 by the loss OF his
dog. He had the animal prepared for
burial and then accompanied it to New
York, where it was buried in a dog
cemetery
DR.. Gould was born in Auburn. Me-
was the author Of many medical books,
and was known to thousands OF resi-
dents and summer visitors here He
started his professional career in Phila-
delphia, but gave up the practice OF
general medicine to specialize in eye
troubles Funeral services will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and
the body will be sent 10 New York for
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MRS. MOON, COMPOSER,
AND DR.. ADAIR TO WED
Music Written by Bride to Be
Played at Ceremony To-day.

Mrs George NJ. Wilde informed her
friends yesterday OF the engagement OF
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy wilde Moon,
to Or. Frank Il. Adair OF 20 East Sew
enty-seventh street The wedding. fol-
lowing the announcement by twenty-four
hours. IS TO take place this afternoon
In the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street, In the pres
ence OF small group OF friends. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Thomas Guthrie Steers. The bride will
be attended only by her mother. who
will give her away Mr.. Chester NJ.
Cloud will be the best man. Dr. Adair
has taken a house in the AdIrondacks,
to which he and his bride viii 20. Upon
their return In the autumn they will
live in his Scventy-seventh street home.
Mrs. Moon is an accomplished musi-
clan and amateur composer During to-
days ceremony several of her compost
tions will be part OF the wedding music.
one OF the selections. called 'L'Adicu."
will be played by Miss Faraday, cellist.
with organ accompaniment
pr. Adair Is an alumnus OF Johns Hop
kins University and took up the practice
OF his profession in New York soon after
his graduation. During tho war no was
captain OF the New York Hospital unit
In France. He also while overseas was
one OF Dr. JOSEPH A. Blake's aids In tho
latter's French hstpitai.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rossiter Worth
ington have come from Wayside, their
country place in Shawnee, Pa, 10 the
Hotel Lorraine for few days.
Mrs. Joseph II. Holmes df Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Knox Shaw Of Baltimore and
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson Of New orleans
are at the Vanderbilt
Mrs. Ida Lucas of Dallas, Tex. has
come 10 the Hotel Bellcclaire for a
months stay. accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Pellston and the Misses Lorraine
and Helen Pcllston. They will 60
abroad in September and spend several
months in Paris and in the Riviera.
Others at that hotel arc Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Summerfcid of Memphis. Tenn,
Mr.. Henry I. Summerfcld. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel G. Gaylord 6 Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Among the passengers sailing by the
Berenraria were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
=. Freshcl OF Boston. who will pass two
months In France. Belgium and the
British Isles.
Major A. d Budd. I. s. A.. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Griscome OF Philadel-
phia arc at the Chatham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Il. Taylor
have left the westchestcr- Biltmore Club
al Rye and will pass a few weeks at
DIxville Notch. N. II.
Mr.. George G. won Stamwtz and
his two elder daughters. the Misses Helen
and Ann Won Stsmwitz. were gusstS Of
MIR. and Mrs. o. Hermann on boardfthe
yacht Cecilia over the last week endf
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BISHOP OF HONDURAS
HERE TO ATTEND SYNOD
The Right ReU. E. A. Dunn
Reports Progress in Territory.

The United Fruit liner zasapa, in
yesterday from West indian ports.
brought Bishop Edward 4. Dunn Of
Belize. in charge OF the Episcopal dio-
cese OF British Honduras. which takes
In all OF Central America between Mex
leo and the Canal Zone. lie will attend
a meeting OF the Provincial Synod Of the
West Indies TO be held IN this city Au-
gust 30 The Archbishop OF the Pro-
vinciai Synod. the Bishop OF Guiana. the
Bishop of Jamaica and the Bishop OF
Nassau will also attend.
Permission was granted by Bishop
Manning to hold the meeting in this
city, which is more convenient than
most OF the places from which the
churchmen are coming. Bishop Dunn
said he had been in Central America
and that he would return 10 England for
visit after the meeting here. Ho de-
clarcd that although the Roman Cath
Ollie was the prevailing creed In Central
America, the Episcopal Church was
very influential. In Port Limon there
were seventeen priests. two deacons,
four women missionaries and forty-five
teachers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New Yorx HErMp.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. 9.--New
York arrivals to-day were
Ambassa dor---Mr. and Mrs. S. 7. Veil
Mr.. and Mrs Il. w. Bullinger Mr.. X.
E. Bullinger. Miss Henriette :. Pollock
Miss Rose Pollock. Mrs. @. III. Nichman
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Short.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. Edward Il. Thomas
Mrs. David Brown. Mrs. It. NJ. Moore,
Mr.. j. II. Michaels. Mrs. Walter Clifford
Miss Jean Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lard Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G,
HelIor MIR. and Mrs. I. u. Brokaw.
Traymorc--Mr. II. r. Chalfant, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
.R. ID. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs J NJ
panneil. Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Shirley
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. peck. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Layfieid. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Clarke and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Marlborough Blenheim - Mr.. g r.
Cooke. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur g. Peter
son. Mrs. NJ II. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN !. Avery, Miss Mildred Avery,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Schumann and Miss
Georgia Marsh.
Dennis--Mr. G. G. Woodward. Mrs. ".
A. O'Ncii Mrs w. u. Lcckie. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Humphrey. Miss Edna Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blake.
Chalfonte--Louis s. Morris. Mr.. r. G.
Livingston. Mrs Laurence VI. Brown,
Mrs. Frederick worrelI Messrsy Thomas
G. Watson. Jr., and Luther w. W.
Jacobs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Mrs. Foster Gipes
Luncheon at LenOx
to Mrs.G. w. Folsom
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stack
pole Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
KernOchan.

SpecinI Dispatch to THE NEW YoKk HExALp.s
LrNox. Aug. 9.-Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom was the guest of honor
for whom Mrs. Giraud Foster gave
luncheon. followed by bridge. at her
villa in Lenox to-day.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel In
Williamstown include Mr.. and MIS-.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong. Mrs. M
Lawrence Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
II. O,mstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u.
Sabin and Miss Elizabeth Tilden Sabin
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. iorKe
Allen of South Orange. N. J.
viscountess Edgar de Bresson ana
daughter, Mile de Bresson, of Nice
France. who were with Mr. and MIS-
Chauncey NJ. .oepew at the Aspinwali
Hetel in Lenox. left to-day for Bing-
Mrs. stewart Mckee, air. James Dali
zell Mckee and Miss Virginia Dalzeii
Of Pittsburgh. are at the Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. kernochan
ave .ad Mr.. and Mrs. William stack
pole of Tuxedo Park, as their guests az
Holmesdaie, In Pittsfield. for few days.
MIS-. w lillian TOICCh pdSn -
Holmesdale from Newport. where she
visited her sister, Mrs. John ]. Wysons.
Miss Susan B. and Miss Janet war
ing Of Yonkers, n. Y, who have been
IN Camp for month at West Pond IN
Otis, started to-day for Portland, ore,
where Miss Susan Waring is to De
delegate to an Episcopal Church conven-
ton. Mrs. James 3. Ludlow, who mas
been with them at West Otis. returned
to Yonkers to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lippincott
left Stockbridge to-day for Narragan-
sett Pier. where they are to be guests
of her sister. Mrs. Samuel II. valentine.
Mrs. Prescott Bigelow returned TO
Boston to-day after a visit at Stock
bridge with Mrs. Nina Larray Duryet,
who is leaving tomorrow to be the
guest OF Mrs. George T. Maxwell at
Southampton.
Miss Olivia f. Phelps Stokes left
Lenox to-day for an automobile trip
through the White Mountains.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, who was
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
at Brook Farm. left to-day for her camp
at Paul Smiths, Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MISS MCCORMICK STILL
IN SECLUSION IN PARIS
Said to Be Awaiting Word
From Her Fiance.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Mathilde Mccormick
did not leave Paris to-day, 1t is said
The received several communications
from her fiance Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master, requesting her to stay In
France until arrangements for their
marriage have been completed One
report has 1t that Oser has refused to
give his consent to a plan to have the
marriage take place in Scotland or in
Fiume in order to obviate unlue pub
Lefty.
Miss Mccormick is still the object OF
much attention in Paris. notwithstand-
ing her efforts to seclude herself. The
manager of the hotel at which she Is
stopping with her father was asked to-
day If Miss Mccormick was about to
leave the city.
No he replied, and added. II am
being driven to distraction trying to
preserve her privacy"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DR.. c. B. DAVENPORT'S
DAUGHTER TO BE WE'D
Will Become Bride of Mr..
Reginald G. Harris.

DIR. and Mrs. Charles Benedict Daven-
port of Cold Spring Harbor. l.. l., an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Joralemon Davenport, to
Mr. Reginald G. Harris. son of the Rev.
Benjamin r. Harris of Manchester. n.
II. Miss Davenport's father is director
of the department of genetics of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington. Mr..
Harris is graduate of Brown Univer-
sity, Glass of 1920. and was a Lieuten-
ant In the army during the war. Ho
was member of the Cornell University
South American chronological expedi-
tion, and holds the American Field Ser
vice fellowship in France for the years
1922 and 1923. The wedding will take
place at st. Johns Church. Cold Spring
Harbor. next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

mittee, and Mrs. Van Nance, VINO Is
prominent in the party.
I, Invitations were received to-day FOR
the private view on August IL OF the
memorial exhibition TO the late William
NJ Chase which Will be neid in Me-
mortal Hall from August II TO Septem-
Der 4, inclusive. Former pupils OF his
art school. founded in 1892. will exhibit
paintings. Invitations have been issued
In the names OF the founders OF the
school-Mrs. William s. Hoyt. Mrs.
Henry Kirke Porter and Mr.. Samuel l..
Parrish-wno are passing the summer
here.
Large Reception Committee.
Among those on the reception COM
mittee are Mrs. Thomas II. Barber,
chairman: Mines. James l.. Barclay,
Goodhue Livingston. Charles T. Barney,
Frederic =. Belts, Henry May. William
NJ Chase, Frederick Martin Dayles.
George S. Patterson, Robert $. Peabody,
Russell II. Hoadley, Charles r. Hender-
son, Harry Pelham Robbins. Rufus l..
Patterson. Frederick A. Snow, Theron
r. Strong Peter b. Wyckoff. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Irving Wiles, Misses Lizzie Bliss
Georgiana Rowland, Annie Hegeman
Zella de Milhau. Edith Newbold and
Edwina Post. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
Clarence II. Mackay and Grosvenor At
terbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton dc
Peyster will come from their place in
Jericho Lion on Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent s. Milford at the Grape
Vines, another Of whose guests will be
Mr.. Lawrence G. Thaw.
Mrs Crimmins Jennings. after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J, O'B-ien
and later with DIR. and Mrs. Norman
C. Ditman, left to-day for Tideways,
Noroton, Conn. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg
and Mrs. ]. Chauncey McKeever went
to New York this afternoon, but viii
return on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keever are giving dinner for fifty
friends on Saturday night at the
Meadow Club. Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Wilcox will give luncheon Friday
at the Dolphins and dinner there Sat
urday night. afterward taking her
guests to the Dance at the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VI. Wall and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien III. Tying are among
those who will give luncheons on Sat-
urday at the club. where on that night
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Maxwell viii
give a dinner.
Mr.. Richard Lounsberry will give a
dinner for forty on Friday night at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Delano weekes will arrive
from Oyster Bay tomorrow for visit
With Mrs. George q. DE witt.
Miss Julia Brown Fincke. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Fincke OF
30 East Thirty-ffth street, New York.
who viii be married TO MIR. Frederic T..
Humphreys on September in the First
Presbyterian Church. Red Bank. N. J.,
has been a frequent guest this sumSner
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Wall in
Southampton.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood gave small Luncheon
to-day at the Meadow Club
Miss Marie Brooke Is the guest OF
Mrs. Stephen III. r. Pell She will be
with Mrs. PelI week
Mr.. Henry Anderson Conan will join
Mrs. Conan in Newport to-day and then
accompany her TO East Hampton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MRS. LOUISE PARMELEE.

Mrs. Louise Parmelee. aged rs. widow
Of John r. Parmelee. a lawyer OF In
dianapolis died OF heart disease last
night in the Hotel McAlpin. where she
and her daughter, Mrs. James J. Meade e.
had been staying since Monday. Mrs.
Meade. whose husband IL major in
the Marine Corps stationed at Port au
Prince. Haiti. will accompany the body
Of her mother to Indianapolis, where
the funeral will be held. Mrs. Parme-
lee and Mrs. Meade came here from
Haiti on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
LAUNCH NEW CLUB TODAY.

The official launching OF tho Ex-
change Club or New York will take
place at luncheon in the Hotel Bristol
at noon to-day when the charter will
be presented by Horatio :. Earle Of
Detroit. past president Of the National
Exchange Clubs. who makes a special
trip TO New York for this purpose. Tho
provisional officers OF the organization
are: John A. Derthick. president; John
=. Davies, first president: j +.
Muller second Vice president. the Rev.
7. Lewis Hartsock third vice president:
l.. a. Eddy. Jr.. treasurer. and Fred
crIck ~ snyder secretary
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
OTTO BRUECKNER, HEAD
OF GERA MILLS, rs DEAD
Passaic Manufacturer Had
Been I'LL TUo Weeks.

Otto Brueckner. aged 81, retired
treasurer and general superintendent OF
the Gera Mills. one Of the largest WOODEN
and worsted plants in Passaic, ~. j., died
Tuesday in Lenox Hill Hospital. this
city. after an Illness of two weeks He
was born in Germany. After a common
school education he went 10 work as a
hand loom weaver in Gera, Germany. In
1900, when the Gera millsswere founded
in Passaic, Mr.. Brueckner was made
treasurer and superintendent. He re-
tired two years ago.
He was a member of ST. Johns Luz
theran Church, the Passaic Board OF
Trade. and the Masonic fraternity. He
leaves a daughter and three sons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
l.. q. FISHER ESTATE so7s.o .oeo.

Louis G. Fisher. former cotton broker
and member of the New York Cotton En-
change. whose home was in Yonkers,
left an estate Of s67s.0sn, said the
Transfer Tax Appraiser OF Westchestv,
William c. Clark, yesterday. The widow
who lives on Park HILL Yonkers, was
the chief heir. Other reports by Mr..
Clark show that Lorenzo Acker Of Os-
sining left s99.5SS, Edward Schnucl. OF
Scarsdale. s74.SS9, and Maria Washburn
Of Ossining, s56.712.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
BcdeII Yachting Party Arrives at
the Resort.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn, Aug. 9.-Yacht-
Ing parties arriving here include Mr.. Z.
Il. Prettyman OF New York. aboard the
Amitie Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford
and Miss Mildred McWhester Of Bay
shore. l.. T.: Mr. Lambert Barrou OF
Sayville Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Bcdell
and Francis II. Bedell on board Mr.. Be
deii's yacht Eel Fang. also Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. w. Bartram, II. w. Bartram.
Jr. and Miss Jane Bartram, cruising
on the Agawam.
Mrs. Emil Montgomery. washington,
d. c., is visiting Mrs. Edward Douglas
White, Glcnwood avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Blaisdell left to-
day on n ten days trip 20 Thousand ISL
ands, Canada, and Maine.
Mrs. Harrison. wife Of Lieut.. Peyton
Harrison, u. s. ~. and Mrs. Braine,
wife of Lieut.. Clinton f. Braine. Y. $.
y, entertained at bridge at Oswe-
gatchie Casino last night.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
MIR. r. w. Holland. Mr.. T. r. Bennet,
Miss Helen NJ STUART, Mrs. George FAR
ish. Mr.. j. G.. Douglas. Mrs. Peter J.
Quinn. Mr. w A. Halves. Miss Ger
trude NJ Murray. Miss G. NJ. Graham.
Mr.. O. w. Belts. Mr.. David NJ g. Hew-
all. Mr.. w. NJ. Innes. Mr.. X. ID. STEPHEN,
Mrs. David stowell. Mr.. Jemlns y. Love,
Miss June Love. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Dletman. Mr.. Duncan Dunbar Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Green OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Bcndere. Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Frank NJ. Preston, Pier
mont. n. y, and Miss u. l.. Brooks
Piainneld, \. J. :,
Mrs. ID. c. O'Conneli Of New York
gave an auction bridge at the Shenecos-
sett Country Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Earle V. Carley Mrs. ~. =
Reavis and Miss Betsy Merritt Of New
York have returned 10 the Griswold az
ter a shopping trip 90 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Beard, Jr q
Flushing. H. T., entertained friends az
dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs. IL =
Reavls Of New York also gave din-
- 4. thn GRILL OF tho C;risMold
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MRS. NIcHoLINE J. NELSON.

wAsHISGroN. Aug. 9.-Mrs Nicholine
Jacobson Nelson. wife Of Senator Nell
son. Minnesota. died early to-day after a
long illness. She was a native OF Nor
way. and married Senator Nelson IN
1868. They have a daughter. who with
Senator Nelson viii leave tomorrow for
the funeral at Alexandria. MINI, the
Nelson residence.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Carpenter
Jones OF Gle East Nineteenth street.
Brooklyn. announced yesterday from
their country home at Saltaire, l.. l., the
enga cement OF their daughter. Miss
Frances Il. Jones. to Mr.. Lloyd Hunter
Dalzell Of Brooklyn. son Of Mrs. Emily
Hunter Dalzell and the late Commodore
Fred 3. Dalzell. Both Mr.. Dalzell and
his fancee are prominent in amateur
theatricals in Brooklyn.
Announcement has been made in New
York by MIR. and Mrs. Ben johnson OF
Cocoanut Grove. Fla, OF the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Maria Elise John
son. TO Mr.. Frederick NJ. Cannon Of New
York. The wedding is TO take place next
month in the Johnson summer home In
tho Cumberland Mountains. Miss John
son. talented violinist. Is studying In
New York. Mr.. Cannon was graduated
from Dartmouth College In 1918 and
during the war served overseas as n
Lieutenant in the 3oith Field Artillery.