davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
How stumpa az burned out.

Effective and speedy destruction Of
stumps is obtained through the use Of
a new incinerating outfit consisting of
blower driven by a gasoline engine,
and sheet iron jacket which is placed
over the stump to be destroyed. When
the apparatus has been put in position,
a fire is started at the base Of the
stump, and is steadily famed with the
englne-driven air blast until the wood
Is entirely reduced to ashes. The APP
paratus Is sac simple. labor-saving,
inexpensive TO ope4 ate, and does a neat
Job. If desirei and practicable,
blower with sufficient capacity to sup
ply several jackets with blasts may be
utilized, making 1t possible TO burn
several stumps az one time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
HAVE OWN TOILET REQUISITES
How Some Feathered creatHres Are
Enabled to Maintain Wonderfully
Glossy Appearance.


1t is generally known that there are
a number of birds who possess a nat
ural supply of toilet requisites.
The duck, for example, obtains the
wonderfully glossy appearance Of its
feathers by means of a private store
of "brilliantlne" which 1t possesses.
This curious oily liquid is stored in
small gland under the roots of It's
tail, and when, as so often happens,
a duck rubs its head under its tail
it is really just giving itself a thorough
treatment with its own special hair
oil.
There are some birds, also. who are
provided with a comb, Barn-ovls are
among the British birds that have this
appliance. 1t is situated on the inner
edge Of one of their claws, and they
use ii, principally. to rid their feathers
of some of the parasites with which
they are so often infected
Then there are birds who have their
own powder-puffs. The English pigeons
and the hawks are examples OF these.
The powder Is made by certain
small feathers which, as they grow in
size, tend TO become brittle and 10
crumble into a fine white powder,
which the birds use to obtain a gloss
ON their feathers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
HOY African Women store Water.

The strangest people in the world,
according to Mrs. Harry Kaigh Eus-
tace, are the women of the bush tribe
In the Gordonia desert, central south
west Africa. These women. she says.
have developed glands in the back in
which they store water ike camels.
When they drink q great deal OF wtter
the glands make them appear de.
formed. Aftef few days In the desert
with little or no water. their reserve
supply is absorbed and they look
normal. They can go without water
longer than camel.
Mrs. Eustace. whose husband Is a
big game hunter. is English. and has
spent twelve years in Africa shooting
big game with the camera and gun.
She is preparing for her ninth expedi-
ten.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Win he wouIdn,t como up.

Sambo and Pompey went house rob
bling and Pompey wrapped around his
body beneath his waistcoat and Jacket
half dozen yards Of lead piping. In
trying to board Mississippi steamer
which was just leaving the dock, he
jumped. missed and fell into the
river.
acct a boat hook, some OF youl"
yelled the captain Of the steamer. "A
mans overheard. He's bound to come
up three times"
Up dashed sarnbo. "Capen. bet
yer a tenner he doan come up once :"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
WHY
The Earth May Well Be Com
pared to an Onion

Did II ever occur TO you that the
earth on which we live is composed Of
layers Ike an onion? In the center
we have vast mass at a temperature
Of at least 1000 degrees cenugrade.
yet, owing to the enormous compress
sion, not fluid That is the nucleus on
which rests what is called the text
osphere, layer Of material which, not
being SO compressed as the central
core, is almost fluid.
Upon this floats the lithosphere-
that is, the thin and more or less solid
shell upon which we live. 1t is very
thin compared with the great hot cen
ter, being only between 20 and 80 miles
In thickness. and some Of the greatest
modern scientists believe that the con-
tinents literally float upoG she nery
sea below. like icebergs upon an
ocean.
The fourth skin is the hydrosphere
--that is the worlds oceans. Sixty-two
per cent of the worlds oceans exceed
1000 ftaoms In depth, and the sea
as whole has an average depth Of
two geographic miles.
Above this, again. comes the atmos-
phere, which may be about hundred
miles in thickness. or perhaps more.
for it is now believed that, above the
air which we breathe. there is a great
space filled, first with hydrogen in a
very rarefied state. and, above that
again, with coronium, a gas which ex-
lists in the sun. bat not on the earth's
surface.
With all these different spheres 1t
is curious 10 consider that the zone in
which mankind can live is only about
four miles in thickness. Below that
we should be burned alive above it
there is no air for our lungs,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

This, tile largest candle in the world.
was made in New York and win be
placed in the Italian church in Rome
where Enrico Caruso once worshiped.
It is a memorial to him, win be lighted
one day each year and is exneeted 70
last for eighteen centuries. 1t weighs
one ton and is 16 feet high.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
The whole Story.

"What are the salient details Of this
domestic 'triangle'T
1.-THE husband who didn't understand
Is suing for divorce from the wife,
who wasn't understood"
II see"
"And he has named rs correspondent
the man who didn't understand, either.
but thought he did. birmingham Age
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Hawaii Has Many Ralnbows.

Hawaii IS a country OF rainbows, be-
lieyed by the natives Of olden days to
be omens Of good. Scarcely twenty
four hours pass without one or more
Of the celestial arches appearing
above Honolulu. Recently three rain
bows in row linked together at their
bases are said to have appeared over
Honolulu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
A BOY and His Goat.

ED and his brother Harry were the
proud possessors % a goat 0ae day
their mamma said: Eddie, saw
Nanny standing with her fore feet ON
the fence"
ooh, no, mamma" came the reply.
Nanny had only two feet on tina
fence
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Most Rev. Fumasoni-Biondi, head of
the Society of the Propagation OK the
Faith, has been appointed by the
pope to be apostolic delegate to the
United States to succeed Mgr. John
Bonzano. who has been made a car
dinal. He is an Italian, about fifty
years old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Trick of the Trade.

Pop, what's spectacleY"
What producer and costumer
cover up the lack of story with,
New York Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Only those who travel in the straight
and narrow path can be depended upon
% give us straight goods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PRENTICE-BELCuER.

Miss Mildred Belcher. daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. William Nathan
Belcher. was married yesterday to Mr..
Pierrepont Isham Prentice, son of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sartel Prentice of
Nyack. y. Y. in the First Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev.
Or. Prentice, father of the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. l.. Mason
Clarke, pastor of the church.
The bride was given away by her
aunt. Mrs. Richard Thomas Pullen. Miss
Louise Wallace of Glen Ridge, n. j.,
was her only attendant. Mr.. Sartell
Prentice. Jr., was his brothers best man.
Mrs Prentice is "A member of the
Junior League in Brooklyn and was
educated at Packer and at Pine Manor,
Wellesley, Mass Mr.. Prentice was
graduated from Yale in 1920 and served
as q Second Lieutenant of field artillery.
He is member of the Yale, the News
paper and the Alpha Delta Phi clubs.
After October 16 the couple will live at
las Clinton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MACK-CURRY.

Miss Josephine Curry. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Curry of T.yn-
brook. l.. l., and Mr.. John George Mack.
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Mack OF
Port Jervis. n. Y. were married last
evening at the Automobile Club OF
America by the Rey Dr. Robert Watson,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Miss Lillian Schwake of Bay
side L. l., WIS maid of honor Mr.
William Arthur Cod1ing was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Ferdinand
Neumann. Stanley M. Smith and Walter
Winslow Barre
Among the guests were Sir Thomas
Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Olds. Mr..
w c. Durant. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwake. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Neumann. Mr.. and Mrs Beau
vais Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Westcott. Messrs Robert and
Alfred Crasse, John Gren and Elmer
Thompson Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf-Tone
Overton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Crane.
Miss Elizabeth Speer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. T.
Scharps. Messrs. William Parkinson and
t. Chalmers Overton, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Fl. Korbel Messrs. NJ. Worth Colwell
and e. G. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Houpt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
THE REV. J. A. SEfTZ
DIES AT 81 IN cos COB
Was Religious Publisher and
Father of Don Seitz.

The Rev Josiah A. Seitz, a clergyman
ana publisher and father of Don c.
seitz, business manager Of the World,
died yesterday In his home. 3 Orchard
street. Cos Cob. Conn. in his eighty
afth year Born in Meln1ore. Ohio. the
Rev. Mr., Seitz attended Oberlin College
and became q teacher and later a physI-
clan. In 1867 he entered the ministry
OF the Cniversalist Church and had par
lshes at Adrian and Attics. Ohio Ha
then took tho theological course at st.
Lawrence University. Canton. N. Y.
and subsequently, filled pulpits in Ma
lone and Nyack and in Harlem.
In 1876 he went to Norway, Ne.
where besides his church work he es-
tablished in 1878 and edited a denoml-
national newspaper. The Ne0 Religion.
He moved the publication in 1882 10
North Conway, ~. H.. where he also es-
tablished the White Mountain Neus He
went to Cos Cob IN 1895, where he de-
voted himself TO literary and horticul
turai pursuits. He wrote several de-
nominatlonal works and vesper service
for the church.
The Rev Mr.. Seitz leaves his wife.
who was Miss Rebecca j. Brown. and
whom he married sixty-one years ago,
and his son
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Miss Francke and
Joseph G. Remick
Wed in Hewlett
Daughter of Mrs. Lindsey
Tappin a Bride of Bos-
ton Man.

In Trinity Church. Hewlett, L. l., yes
terday Miss Eleanor Huntington
Francke. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin, was married 20 Mr..
Joseph Gould Remick. son of Mr.. Joseph
Remick of Boston. The bride is a great
granddaughter OF Daniel Huntington, a
distinguished American portrait painter.
Through her mother she is collateral
descendant of Washington Irving.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Alexander Bostwck. uncle of the
bride, assited by the Rev. Arthur l..
Bumrus, rector of the church The
bride, who entered the church with her
stepfather. Mr.. Tappin. had as matrons
of honor her sister, Mrs. George w. Van
Siclen. and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton,
Jr The other bridal attendants were
Mrs. Harvey Childs. Sd. and the Misses
Helent Johnson. Mary Osgood Field.
Ruth Wade, Margaret Wallace, Vir-
ginia Sterry, Josephine Flood and Chris
tine Crane
Mr.. Jean Jacques Bertschmann was
the best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Roderick Philips. Wallace Orr. Milton
~Dorland Doyle, Bernard NJ Baruch, Jr.,
Lloyd Byers and Franklin Nichols. The
reception was at Meadowcrest, the coun-
try home in Hewlett of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr., and Mrs. f. Irving Hunt
ington. The couple will live at 139
East SiXty-siXth street
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DUNN-wOODBURY.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
MANCHESTER, y. H.. Sept. 30.-Miss
Eliza Gordon Woodbury.. daughter of
Mr.. Gordon Woodbury.. former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Wood
bury, was married to-day to Mr.. Fred
erick Sherwood Dunn OF Washington
D. C., in the brides family's home at
Bedford. near this place. by the Rev.
Charles II. Olphant of Methuen, Mass
who also married the brides parents.
The couple will live at 1921 l street,
Washington. Previously they are to
occupy a house at the Thousand Islands.
The bride attended Bryn Mawr and
served in Europe with the American
Committee for Devastated France for
two yeGrs. She also was connected
with the children's department of the
New York Public Library Mr. Dunn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
Dunn of New York, is graduate Of
Princeton He studied law In New
York and is at present assistant counsel
and joint secretary on the British-Amer-
ican Tribunal The brides parents live
at "a East Thirty-fifth street,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
w. II. Vanderbilt
Attends Newport
Tennis Matches
There for First Time This
Season-Guest at The
Breakers.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. L.. Sept. 30.--Tennts at
the Casino this morning attracted many
and among the arrivals there were Mr..
William H. Vanderbilt, here for the
first time this summer. and young man
friend. They are at The Breakers with
Mrs. Vanderbilt Others in the gather
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thayer,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Eugene
Dixon, who are at Mirimar with DIR.
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice; Mr..
W. r. Lewis from Ridgefeld, Conn.
Miss Hope CASTOR and Mr.. Edward
Bangs of Boston.
The last bake of the season was held
at the Clambake Club this afternoon.
Among the members present We're
Messrs Marion Eppley Reginald G..
Vanderbilt, George +. Cozzens. Walter
S. Andrews, Gustav J. S. White, Walker
Breese Smith and DR.. Harry Jennings
Knapp.
Hill Top Inn closes tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. George Il. De Forest, who
have been stopping there. will open the
Gill cottage and Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Cuilum will go to the Bon Air-Van-
derbilt at Augusta, Ga.
Dinners given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aspegren. DR.. and Mrs Alexander Ham
1lton Rice, Mr.. and Mrs Marion Eppley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bosert We're
events of tonight. Mr.. r. Livingston
Beeckman gave' a luncheon at Lands
End.
A morning musicale at Art Associa-
ton was we'll attended. Miss Gladys
Greene, soprano; Ray Croft. violin, ana
Mrs w. Woodward Phelps, piano, were
the artists. Among those present were
Mines Arthur Curtiss James. Maude
Howe Elliott. Hartford w. II. Powell
Thomas S. Lawton. Charles +. 2. Rich
2 rdson, Charles l.. +. Robinson, James
.Criswod Wentz Miss Katherine r. Cor
.tazzo and Mrs. Robert Potter. One OF
Mrs. Potter's songs, lullaby. was sung.
She composes under the name Of Vir-
cinia Potter Miss Cortazzo has just re-
turned from Europe. where she passed
the summer.
Miss Fanny L. Johnson to-day leased
the Stockton cottage belonging to Mr..
Edward j. Berwind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd
have returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
o'DONOGHUE-LAMONr.

Miss Katherine Lamont. daughter of
Mrs Hammond Lamont. 90 Engle street
Englewood. n. j.. and the late Mr.. La
mont of the New York EueniuO Post
and niece of Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont Of
J. p. Morgan e. Co., was married yes
terday to Mr. Sidney G. ODonoghue.
son of DR.. and Mrs. David c. O'Donog-
hue and American Vice-Consui at Ath-
ems. In the home of Mr.. Thomas w. La
mont In Englewood. Mgr. Thomas J..
Herman. rector of st. Nicholas Church.
Englewood. ofiiciated Miss Josephine
Houts of st. Louis was the brides only
attendant. Mr. John O'Donoghue.
brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donoghue will sail
next Saturday for Cherbourg. France
They will visit Paris. Venice. Rome and
Naples. and then go to Athens The
bridegroom. who served in France dur
ing the world war. was present at the
Peace Conference in Versailles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

soon went to the lawns, which overlook
the Sound. and under a marquee a buff
fet luncheon was served b. Sherry.
In addition to the bridegrooms par
ents from Boston there were present
Mrs. Philip Gardner. DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reynolds, Mrs. y. +. T. Burke.
Mrs. John p. Reynolds. Mrs. Walter
Jackson. Mr.. William b. Revere and Mr..
George A. Doty. Among other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wright Har-
riman. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Dyer.
Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caslmir do Rham. Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Fahys, Mr.. and Mrs. w Ross Proc
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Deniston Lyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball. Miss Marian
Willard Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lovett and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe. Mr..
and Mrs Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs.
Charles d. Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II.
wiggn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |. Pratt.
Mrs Henry p. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lorillard, Miss Mary Van Rens-
selaer Lorillard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
d. Cravath. Mrs. G. Develo Lathrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio S, Shonnard. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong Greer and Mrs Ira
Barrows.
There we're also present Mr.. and Mrs
]. Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs George
A. II. Churchill. Mrs. Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet Mr. and Mrs. Arson Wood
Burchard, Mrs. William H. Erhart, MT
and Mrs George e. Kent. Miss kath-
crime Kent, Mrs. Charles IL. Thieriot,
Miss Lucille Thornton. Nj. Harold $,
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Brokaw, Mr. Henry T.. Coe. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Williams, Miss Martha
Ottley, Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Bedford Mr..
and Mrs Henry &. Folger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick y. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McKesson Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
L. Hine. Mr. and Mrs Ethelbert Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G.. Mcllwaine
I'd. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sanderson and Mr.. and
Mrs George Bullock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WIN. II. SCHMIDT DIES
AT HOME IN BAY SHORE
Civil Engineer Was Identified
With Big Enterprises Here.

William III. Schmidt. aged G.. civil en-
gineer, of "a East Eighth street, died
late Friday in his summer home at Bay
Shore after an illness OF more than two
years from anaemia. He was for many
years connected with the United En-
gineering and Construction Company,
which had part in building the Penn-
sylvania Railroad tubes under the
Hudson and laid the foundations for tho
piers of the Williamsburg Bridge. Mr..
Schmidt also did work in. Russia and
Cuba for his company.
He became interested In banking sew
eral years ago. becoming vice president
of the Commonwealth Bank and a
trustee of the Citizens Savings Bank.
both on the Bowery. He was a member
of the University Club. the Engineers
Club and the Delta Psi fraternity He
was an engineering graduate of Cornell.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
AIary Clausen, daughter of Henry
c7susen. brewer. Funeral services VIII
be- held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in
his late home
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Ceremony i'll St. Johns Chapel Locust Volley, Is Fol
lowed by Reception at the Willows.

In the picturesque St Johns Chapel,
Locust Valley. l.. l.. yesterday after
noon Miss Jean Fletcher. only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher of
this city, was married to Mr. Harrison
Gardner Reynolds. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip NJ. Reynolds OF Boston and Mil
ton, Mass. AS the chapel is small,
few outside the families witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Charles w. Hinton. rector.
There were decorations of palms and
white chrysanthemums in the chan
eel, and vases of ascension lilies
OH the altar. On the ledges of the nave
windows were chrysanthemums mixed
with blue delpiniums, and while the
guests were assembling there was a
concert Of violin, harp and organ music.
The bride was escorted by her father.
She wore white net embroidered with
pearls and crystals, and over the court
train of white satin fell the long veil
of rare Milanese point lace. She carried
lilies of the valley and white bouvardia-
Miss Susannah Wood of Boston was
maid of honor The other bridal attend
ants were Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Artemus
Gates, Mrs, III. Nelson Slater and Miss
Marie Lamanche of this city; Mrs
Wellesly StillWell OF Chicago, and
the bridegroom's sister Miss Barbara
Reynolds.
Mr.. James H. Reynolds was his broth
er's best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Andrew Fletcher, Jr., Hewitt Morgan.
Edward Reynolds Jr., and Charles j.
Coulter of this city ANGRY Coolidge,
Henry B. Cabot. Jr, Francis NJ. Weld,
Charles Higgipson, Harold Amory. Har-
court Amory. Jr.. Homer l.. Sweetser,
James c. White, Graham b. Blaine and
Ross r. Whistler Of Boston
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests went TO the Willows.
the country place of the brides parents
in Glen Cove, about five miles from the
chapel. where they were Joined by others
who had gone by special trains from
New York and by autos from nearby
country places The briday party re-
ceived in the large drawing room and
assisting them were Mrs. Fletcher and
Mrs. Reynolds. mothers respectively OF
the bride and bridegroom. All the guests
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TO MARRY MISS FIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Thayer Field OF
60 West Seventy fifth street have sent
ont invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Susanne Thayer Field,
to Russell Burchard. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs s. Barton Burchard of Mlnneapo-
lis. next Saturday In the West End Col
legiate Church by the Rev. Henry, Evert-
son cobb. The reception will be In
Delmonicos. Miss Gladys Gould will
be maid of honor and Mrs. Reginald
Rowland. Mrs. Robert Law Weed and
the Misses Helen Burchard and Louise
b. Cattus the bridesmaids. Mr. Harry
A. Taylor will be the best man and
Messrs G.. Arthur Forward. a. Apple
ton Lane. Jr.. Charles ID. Mitchell and
Waller Smith the ushers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
observation-disclosures.

Mrs. Margaret II. A. Jones, widow Of
Philip Hone lie Roy Jones and daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hersey Andrew,
was married to Mr.. Charles Russell
MacGregor yesterday In st. James's
Church. Madison avenue and Seventy
first street. by the rector the Rev.
Frank w. Crowder. The bride was es-
corted by her father. Her only attend
ant was her sister. Mrs. George Gar
diner Fry Jr. Mr.. ii. Russell browns.
Jr.. was best man. Tho ushers were
Messrs. Paul l.. Thebaud and Rowe
Duffy. There was reception and din
ner In the Army and Nevy Club Mr..
and Mrs. MacGregor will live in Nor
ristown. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
yANDEvENTER-FRAKER

Miss Margaret Fraker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fraker of West
Seventh street Plainfeld, n. j.. and Mr..
Philip Vandeventer, son of Mrs. Jacob
II. Vandeventer OF the same city. were
married yesterday at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. f. Wears
stevenson OF Grace Episcopal Church.
The bride was attended by her siste 8,
Misses Priscilla Warren and Helen
Porter FraS,r. Elizabeth Munson OF
Albany. niece Of the bridegroom, was
flower girl and George and Harrison
Fraker. brothers OF the bride, train
bearer Mr.. Ludlow Nandcventer was
Sest man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BEAK ES-TCCk ER,

the First Presbyterian Church,
N-wburgh. n. Y, yesterday Miss Kath-
ryn Frances Beakes. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Beakes, was mar
lled to Lieut.. Beverly st. George Tucker,
Y. s. A., son OF Mr.. and Mrs John T..
Tucker of Colorado Springs. Col, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hughes. pastor of the church.
The brides attendants we're Miss
Marie Baldwin of st. Petersburgh. Fla,
maid OF honor Mrs. Stuart Hirschberg.
matron Of honor: Mollie whltehilI.
flower girl. and Misses Elizabeth Scoot.
Edith odell and Marion Cook. all OF
Newburgh. ana Mrs. John c. Brewer OF
Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Charles A.
Otis 3D. and the ushers Were Major
Kelly and Capt. Arnold of Governors
Island, Capt. Nisely of Boston and
Lieut.. Sherman. aid do camp to Gen,
Sladen Of West Point. Because of the
illness Of the brides mother wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party and immediate family at the
Powelton Club.