davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED on STATES MOTION
ANDREWS AND AARHUS
ARE BOUND OVER TO
CASS DISTRICT COURT

Fargo, n. D.. April 13.-John
Andrcws, editor and p. Il.
Aarhus, manager of the Courier
News, morning newspaper here,
were today bound over to Cass
county district court ON q Grim
inal libel charge brought by S. j.
Doyle, retired United States mar.
shal for North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
JUDGE C00LEY ORDERS
/ Grand JURY TO PROBE
| FARGO BANK SCANDAL
WORNER ANNOUNCES
I. HIS CANDIDACY FOR
STATE AUTHORSHIP
(Hcrald Special Service. ,

= VHCIdIU fSpcCIal ocrV1CC.1
Bismarck. n. d., April 13.-
Walter &. WOrrcr. formerly
deputy state auditor under Carl
kOsitzky, today announced his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination for state auditor.
MIR. Wor1ler was formerly
county treasurer of RchlaIid
county and is now in tho banking
business in Oakcs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
REPRESENTATIVE
BRlSSoN DIES

Eewbern, n. c.. April 13.-Repre-
Nsentative s.. NJ. Brisson of the third
congressional district Of North Caro-
lima died in Newbern hospital early
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
CHICAGO TO HAVE n
100000 PEOPLE
IN 1910, ESTIMATED

Chicago. April 13.-Fieures Of the
research department Of the Bell Tele-
phone company, forecast a population
Of 100000 for Chicago by 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
DIES AFTER BEING
ASLEEP THREE YEARS

Fort Smith, Ark. April 1S.0-
Jim EslinCcr who has been y
asleep continuously for three
years died at Sebastian county
hospital today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Friday Not Holiday.

Genoa, April 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Even Good Friday will
not be holiday for the delegates to
the international economic conference
as at least several sub commissions
are to meet. The meetings are also
scheduled for Saturday and it is not
improbable that there will be sessions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
BROWN CANNOT
BE CONVICTED,
GREEN ADMITS
Acquittal Now Would Be
Bar to Re Opening of
Case Later.
States Attorney Still Thinks
Roommate Aided Will
lam GUNNER.

Fargo, N. D., April 49,
Andy Brown, Fargo, who
had been charged with muir
der in connection with the
killing Of Marie Wick of
Grygla, Mimi, in a hotel
here, was released today. The
case was dropped on motion
of William Green, states at
torney of Cass county, in
first district court here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Fargo, N. D.. April 13.-Wil-
liam q. Green, states attorney Of
Cnss county. announced today
that he would make q motion this
afternoon before Judges @. NJ.
Cooley, j. j. Engicrt and A. Il.
Cole OF the First district court
for the dimissal of the charges
Of murder against Andy Brown
of Fargo.
Brown was arrested upon the
the conviction Of William Cum
mcr. hotel clerk, in Fargo. for the
murder Of Miss Marie Wick Ot
Grygla, Minn., Brown being a
roommate of william Gunner.
BELIEVES BROWN GUILTY.
Mr.. Green in the petition to be
filed for the dismissal, says:
''ln making this statement, tho
undersigned states to the court
that lie does not refrain from I'll.
ing an information because he be-
lieves the said defendant Brown
innocent of completely in, the
crime of which he was charged.
but upon the contrary he docs
believe him guilty of assisting
William GUNNER. who WAS con-
victcd of the crime of murder.
either in the commission of the
crime or In attempting. to con-
coal the fact of.!its commission
by GummGF:sand IL It WeFr pQs-
sib4c to iiatftsduce In pvide1ite In
the trial OF the defendant Brown
all the evidence introduced in the
trial of the defendant, Gum
mer. it might be possible to Sc
which could be sustained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Brown was placed on the witness
stand by both the state and defense
during William Gummer's trial.
1t was the contention Of the state
that it was really Brown who wrote
the name William Farrell. Wilmar."
on the Prescott hotel register on the
night Of Marie Wick's murder the
theory being that he did this in order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Trial Now Would End Case.

Mr.. Green says in his petition that
if Brown should be tried this time
and no more evidence available than
the statel can now produce and Brown
should be- acquitted, "such acquittal
would be bar to future prosecution
at some later date IL evidence should
be found definitely connecting Brown
with the commission of the crime,
whereas a dismissal at this time
would be no bar for a later prosecu-
tion.i if one should be justified"
Marie Wick was murdered on June
last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

A report from St. Paul today says
that none of the bodies are from this
section Of the northwest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

(Continuel on page 9.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

J. lcontinusd on page s.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! aRANp FoRKs HERALD, sArlURpAY. JUNE ID III.

ss sss Bowls ana vasses 81 sprfng doWFxft.
5ihaiIdlHg peoiiiiliss blcsd ding Esssal t.ffas
spahsiEA and roses, have betn lNtts,
fully AffAngsd to sui ppieltenf the c0iqt
effects lot the pieces. taiibited. On
Frlday y ftefnloofi a Er1nf, Of utiysrs
sItt fAS.llty womsh ASSISTED Y. y Aisa eabls
ana Miss FRIED IN receiving, ana Ot1fs
sers wf asei &liis afterfsUc1i: s 4
l,sen made IN the dsvsl l6pfanent of the
ceramics, department .is OF much shts
isfaction 70 Dean T.. ]. BAbcotk, bf
tho college at engineering. whose re-
search work, ana study OF this uhde-
veloped resources OF North Dakota,
led to the estA6lishnlent of. the cera-
Mics department., ana the experiment.
al wofk.tvith the North Dakota clays
has been conducted under his 4obser>
vhtion. Prices turned but from the
laboratSflte here have received recog-
milton from AuthefitAtive sources. and
have been labeled Of superior work
manehfp and quality, Miss Cable has
conducted all d OF. the xrSetin1antal
wurk, aid through her efforts has
Ntrawn the attention of pottery ~ ak.
ers, collectors ana dealers, to the re-
markable work that is being done
here. i S,s Z Il
Rook wood has long held the stan.
,dard mark for pottery making In this
country, and Authorities on the Sub
| Ject ,concede that the pieces. being
turned out by the ceramics workers
here eaual in Every way theit Rook
products. 5s, is
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
ANNUAL bltio,i % &
ye1k Ailanfsd dt University

Thss Saal sthibisfen IN ofs fprk done
sshssf ihs a ffss sts iass ssGh as,issr. ne
sttjs pehet on aFridAy aftefnoon sa1,d
VIII w contintt ed tiIis safte erA6Bhs Per-
sons Interested In the work, and all
/ ffiehds SOf the universally have been
iaxited 70 SvieM the bit ilafying sths
81 Visitors at li1e exhibition on Friday
aftern oons noted that the, display ,ex-
eels iil Vsrtetys ana aAalit anyt thfns
that has been shown at previous ex-
hibiticns. The newer pieces were ar
ranged In a room on the main floor OF
fthe School Of Mines building, while
Large display was arranged In the
ceramics department on he basement
, floor. *
Miss Margaret Gable, whose artistic
hAnds and IDEAS euides the dkstit1ies
sof the ceramics activities, was nj tor
alarge part Of the winter just passed,
eu to turn out some unusually fine
specimens, and to direct her pupils
| SO that their work ID above the, aver
age. Miss iiidegapde fried Is Miss
Cables assistant.
r. The Possibilities ! in IN ortiz Dakota
clay are partially realized by those
MhD view the artistic pottery pieces
turned out III the ceramics work
rooms Without the sid OF other ma :
terials this clay IL utilized, in making
Dishes and utenAils that demonstrate
the great value Of the undeveioped
clay deboaitA in. this state. u
Miss Gable and Miss Fried, with
their pupils and assistants, have been
experlment with some new finishes
and designs, since the exhibit at this
time last year, and, some. new thigh
Elazes" were among the most inter-
lamp bases,> bowls, tea sets, etc,
| haye been turned out In these high
glazes in royal blues Black, mahogany
| and peppefberry red. A lamp base in
black, with ashtue, etlst is new. and a
larger lanlp base Shadifig from black
into pansy colorings. Is The center OF
! attraction on a large table. This has
been made by Miss Gable, for Mrs
| NJ. H. Kelsey, and. a rich cellar OF
Chinese embroidery, sent by Miss
| Vera Kelsey from China, Is being
utilized as covering FOR the shade
Tie high glaze ins opalescent green
! Is shown in several lovely pieces, and
| SONS OF the very new work that has
beet, turned. out. during the winter
bears the designs painted on in. col.
| ORE, under the glaze 'rhis is done BY
putting the design on the clay and
| afterward treating it to the usua
| process st finishing and glazing. The
] work Is diffichlt, and delicate, but
MISC Gable and her pupils have beer
successful in their experiments
Some very fine tiles are On exhibit
These areS;iti new colofi,iss and bear
clever ana rtistics designs: :, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Mrs. q. k.s ChidlaW, .g17 huciid
avenue; sWAs the Suest OF honor at a
sHrpfise party Eiyen In her home on
fThuraday syenilsg by the members
81 the yN6meh's Relief. Cofps and d
6foyp Of; Her neiShbors Mrs. Child
IN EiSS. Aiikeles, cal.
atteKdades at tile KathssiYiE iAst
spfHihg, ana i committee of THEN.
stfysd rsffkkhnlthts ut thA.lclose sof
Tho Hours. 1fie honor guest was pre-
seated with e sift by the guests at the
Mrs: Harold Lanimhig and hEt. chill
dFeh left fNfidAy afterfiR6n TOR F1rgo,
WitEie tnet Wll fn64t MI. iArnli1iiia,
esid the fattiiiy viii s6 on TO their
sefiiiief cottage at AlexandfIa, MINI.
NtlfS+ Edith LAi1fniny viii joir fiar
parents thest fofstfie month Of Julys
Mrs IatnHtnf,s parsntss Rev. and
ssts1s Mas w. HHStsf 'asra of ws,sN Mgot aad @ hs
Reno s. Aayford q Minneapolis, aiso
will spend the summer at alexandra.
Mrs. II. NJ ErshtsiMu and htr ID soh, 4
Ffltz Eraflfela, left. ut .rboh today by
tfibttt. Eh route for their home at Mi
tiot- Mi:s: Efenfeld, With her husband,
Dr., Efenfeld, ana Dr. r. A., NeAtps 81
Mifot. fftut6red III here from Detroit,
Wfere the Two physitiahs had been
attending the fioft:iefii Minnesota
MediHal association meeting. The
rains mhde 1t, Impossible, for them Id
50. on from hers, and Dr., Greenfield
and Or. Nestos left 8b5 train for Mitiot
last night. Fritz Bfenfeid has Bsen
attehdii1s the state university here
for q time.
Miss Minnie HtndficRson was til.
! eoffi piifneiittd quest at a gathering Ii
| observance 81 Her twelfth birthda,
on Thursday afternoon. tn the rooms
Il pink Ahd, white color scheme wa.
carried out. ana the featare Of The
|. .lunrheon WHICH was served BY tht
! hostess was large white birthua,
| cake, set with IL pifik candles. Pinl
and white peonies were usedt,en tn.
| Iabie. Tic guest list included thc isl
Iioxins: Dorothy. Be1i..s, J. Darbart
Is 6rk.. Alberta Hart, Alice White
Maxino. snndlie. Eieanpr Gordon
/ flvelSns walker Alien j oh rson, Claf
! tt1ce Hendricksoh, Dorothy Gehrk.,
| Janet Nesbit, Laura Haney, Avis Cole
man, Bud Bemis. Genevieve Turner
Norton Twlte ana Allen Henderson
| Mrs. Hendrickson was assisted b.
MISS Alice HendrickAon, ana by he
daughter, Dorothy. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pres 1903 Uni
lYersity aveRue, have DIS. their guest.
Tor a. sfe$ days Mr.st,res' brother
Leonard st st. Cloud. Minn.
! i s.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

quiet weudihg viii be suiemnised
g the residence of Mis-. George BeVan,
81; N;. panl. ne ne1s, MT TUESDAY morning, when
Mrs. Mary Hertz, Coz South FiftS ehth
ttreet, this city. and Martin a.. .Rubis,
Ion OF Mr. ana Mrs VI, =, Mubie, lkpS
Lone avenue, Also ofstiiiss city, viii
Pc united IN marriage. Mrs. Bevan
10 y cousin Of the bride-elect. a.,. s5l3
B0th young people -sre we'll known
in Grand Forks. Miss Hertz having
psen graduated from the local t,igil
school, and Mr. Ruble being a fofMer
university Of North Dakota stud dent.
following cir marriage, ! thes y9hnS
s6nple l will -resid 9. at sDS Ntfth Sew.
snth g street, Grand Forks. Mr.. Ruble
e ~ e1nneetsd nm with the local branch Of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

The Gideon society and AUXILIARY
will meet this evening June 10 at
the home, Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. III.
Smith, Efnerado All members Sare
urged to attend. The meeting wi II
begin at s O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
iBk|AlU|r!'YcHllATS 3 | / !! / :
lsH,f,titIf'Kii;,

lssssehsrsya Into the Body ~ food thai
cer,aiii. tos lose weight. T6is Il i'll III
absolute rule, and the tat w0iiieh ki1u
declare they hardly eat AtsthihE and
60 on daily increasing in girth are not
the executions to this rule that they
ffondly imagit,e. They simply nave.
been eating. v
Fat people, Of course, thrive atad in-s
cteaseln eiEth on fairly small amounts
, of feod. THEIR systems turn every.
thing. possible into, flesh, yet II they
| eat Ness they III reduce; tket cannot
help II. Their bodies willtake up the
Esurplus fat and re- consume 1T. i * 1
This thittx then issto dist: Stout peo-
pie being fond Of, what ,ttey Cat Aha
!! this the hard part; III fact ia6st OF
them fndtitsso hard that they give utl
| without half trying. 81 ~ .ss%s
But there are two ways to diSt;,
one is: to eat less ihsuuahtitt. Y0ii1
! cannot help but reduce II you 40 that.
The other, les to eat feods that viii iiot
produee flesh, Or at least fd1ds that
win not produte so n,ueh flesh. II
you lived on, spinach ana tttrnits. YOU
would certainly lose weight rapidly,
but you could net da this Of course,
because the body needs all sorts of
two vegetables ....yli ..ss
Next-week We will talk about the
most fattenins foods which should be
eliminated from the reduction diet. it
a,a - poss!Dis " 4 hsifs si palanfGu !A1lon
.,,;. INV " :. saapp,y aIss. .me uoos Mitn every.
inwanied a ~ fst Dn EIiinafina a,;ch 81 :
in,1,sn fa6ns nv. imaelik Gnns ,,l,ss ssGn ial,
4 sugar is one way 0fEd 6ffiE II.
yS III s i: - ~ Il.
s,as Brown 1. Esy6s,.z.. 4 Eczema shbuid be
4 treated byTAs fhysicfah%aTd = dt ham
Edlsa through sim bleS hetfis fe med es.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth of John Jn4
cob &Astor, srd. grandson OF the foun-
der Of the Astor family in America.
Greetings to the Chicago Tribune
on the seventy-fifth anniversary Of It's
first appearance as a daily newspaper.
Republicans OF Washineton meet in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

A potAbis wedding fia WaihlnstioaHil
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
9TH Regiment to Give
Big Musical Evening
Many Prominent Women Are
Patroncsses of Affair at
Arnory February I3

The 7th Regiment viii be host al a
musical evening in the regiments
armory. at Park Avenue and Sixty
sixth Street, Oh February is. A con-
cert viii be given by the 9Th Regiment
band and selections viii be sung by
several operate artists.
The 7th Regiment band will be
under the leadership Of Lieutenant
Francis W. Sutherland, formerly band
master Of the 104th United States
Field Artillery band.
Among those who will! act as
patroncsscs are Mrs. j ohm Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. +. H. Hartman, Mrs. Will
liam i. NJ. Burden, Mrs. Wilhar, r.
Rlodgett, Mrs. William L. S. Griswold
Mrs WHY'S Perry. Mrs. J. Augustus
Barnard. Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs
William II. Good. Mrs. George W
Chaunccy, Mrs. Frederick Mcdonald
Mrs John Hone Aucrbach, Mrs. George
=. Garfield, Mrs. william Brcvoort
Potts. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr., Mrs
II. Schuyler Camman. Mys. IL. H. Benk
aad. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr., Mrs
Richard Whitney, Mrs. J. Stuart Bar.
ney, Mrs. Charles Dickey. Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. Mrs. John F. Organ, Mrs
George L. Dyer. Mrs. Cortlandt S
Nsu Rensselaer,, Mrs. De Witt C.. Falls
. Mrs. Francis G. Landon and Mrs. Wal
ton Oakley
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Gardner School Alumnae
Will Give Bridge Party
Proceeds Of Event February ii
To BE Used to Establish
ORGANIZATION MAGAZINE

The bridge party to be given by tho
Gardner School Alumnae at ii East
Fifty-frst Street on the afternoon of
February II is for fund to establish
"Maga" an organization publication.
The name chosen for the magazine =
contraction of Magazine of Gardner
Alumnac. 1t viii make its appearance
in February and will be issued quar-
tcry.
The bridge party tables already have
been engaged by Mrs. Charles Phelps,
Mrs. Francis Laimbeer, Mrs. George
Horton, Mrs. G. V. Gordon, Mrs. Hollis
ter Mrs. Joseph Holahan, Mrs. Henry
Kilburn, Miss Catherine Bull, Miss
Frances Lovejoy, Miss Julia Tripp, Miss
Marjorie Sammis and Miss Rosamund
Whiteside.
The members of the Gardner AlumhAs
include Mrs. Bashford Dean, Mrs. II. S.
Schlcy, Mrs. Charles H. Phelps, Mira.
Francis Laimbeer, Mrs. Langhorne {.
Hill, Mrs. Francis Dale. Mrs. John E,
Reynolds. Mrs. Joseph Holahan. Miss
Rosale Paul Barclay. Miss Catherine
Bull, Miss Ethel Chard, Miss Hclen Sat.
terlee, Miss Charlotte Disston, Miss
Marjorie Sammis, Misses Henrietta and
Frances Lovejov, Miss Marion deFor-
est, Miss Julia Trip. Misses Marie and
Muriel Damon, Miss Dorothy Stuart and
Miss Helen Yam Wyck-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Katherine B. Sharpe Is
Bride of Albro \. Dana

A second wedding of nucn social i'm
portance was that of Miss katherine B.
Sharpe, daughter of Severn B. Sharpe,
ard Albro Newton Dana, which took
place yesterday afternoon. at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs Ira Davenport,
); Last Thirty-ninth Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. The brides
only attendant was Mrs. Philip II. Eng
llsh, of New Haven, a sister of the
bridegroom. Thomas D. Hewitt served
as best man. A small reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. After a trip
abroad Mr.. and Mrs. Dana will make
their home in Providence, r. l.
Few Relatives and Friends
Witness Murray Wedding
Except for the sudden and serious
illness Of Mrs. Peter Murray, the wed
ding of Miss Frances Jewett Murray.
daughter of Colonel Peter Murray, o.
Governors Island ard Captain Samuel
David Sturgis jr., would have been
marked by the unusual brilliance OF q
military wedding. A thousand invita-
tions bad been issued for it, but these
were all recalled few days ago and
the ceremony was performed quietly in
terday afternoon in the presence o,
members Of the family and few inti-
mate friends.
Instead of having the large bridal
party she had planned the bride was
unattended, and the group Of ushers
were also dispensed with. The bride
groom rs the son of Major General
Samuel D. Sturgis and is stationed now
at Camp Humphrcvs Va
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
sThank-U' Cast VIII Give
Benefit for Church Body
Proceeds Of Special Perform
ance to Pay Off Mortgage
OH Greer House

The modern methods committee of
the Churcnwomens League for Patri
otic Service has arranged with John
Golden for a benefit performance of
"Thank- u a new comedy by Winche!l
Smith and Tom Cushing. the evening
OF Tuesday, February Ia, at the Long
acre Theater. The proceeds are to
raise the balance Of tho loan, made to
Greer House. the lender promising on
return of the loan to give it towards
the capital Of second house Tor stu
dents to be called Greer Court.
composed Of Mrs. George 7. Mortimer'
chairman; Miss NJ. l.. Constable. treas
urcr; Miss Lillian Leae. tickets, and
Mrs. Joseph Jansen Spencer. publicity.
A list of the patroncsses to date IN
Guides Mrs. Coleman du Pont. Mrs: T.
!. Ostrander, Mrs Haley Fiske, Miss
Susan +. Warning, Mrs. II. IL. Rogers,
Mrs. Charles de Ehan, Miss NJ. Louise
Sullivan, Mrs. Alfred Duane Tell Miss
Susan NJ. Sturges, Mrs. Frank Morgan
Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke, Mrs. Eugene III
Outerbridge, Miss Ann w. Stuyvesant
Mrs. Frederick 4. Constable, Mrs. Seth
Low, Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs. Law
renee H. Schwab, Mrs. Charles l.. Poor
Mrs. Henry SanseVoOrt ndu'oiu' W D
Harriet Devoc, Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax
Miss Hazel NJ. Tahlor, Mrs. B. Talbot
B. Hyde, Miss Maude Aguilar Leland
Mrs. j. NJ. Hodson. Mrs. J. Jared Blcd
cef+ NJ Ny % -er'~i & irp q
Also Mrs. William G. Mcknight, Mrs
G. NJ. Wynkoop. Mrs. William j. Cur
tbs, Mrs. r.. Walpole Warren, Mrs. X
Burnham Mofiatt. Mrs. j. r. Thompson
Mrs. George 7. Mortimer, Mrs. Lin
nrus L. La Fetra, Miss Lillian Leac
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Trevor Wedding February Is;
Several Betrothals Announced

The wedding Of Miss Helen l..
S. Trevor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor Of d6
East Seventy eighth Street. and
Charles ]. Coulter, OF New York and
Tuxedo. VIII take place "Wednesday aft
ernoon. February -, al O'Clock The
ceremony viii he performed in 81.
Bartholomew's Church and viii be fol-
loyed by a reception at the Colony
Club. In the bridal party viii be Miss
Betty Thompson as tho maid Of honor.
Miss katherine Van Inccn, Miss Maria
W. Ottley. Miss Katherine Burd and
Miss Eleanor Parrish. Of Eichm ond,
Va. as bridesmaids.
William Elliott ir VIII serve as best
man and the ushers viii be Caslmlr dc
Rhanl, Francis p. Bradley. John
Mclcher. Elliott Holt. Henry Graf
Trevor jr., Vernon r. Brown, Francis
Parkman. of Boston; Harrison c. Rey-
nolds. Of Boston: Ross r. Whistler, Of
Boston. and Kenneth 3. G. Parsons.
The bride will be given away by her
father, Henry Graf Trevor The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Dr.. Parke at ST. Bath clomew's Church.
The engagement is announced of Miss
virginia Allen Parker. Of Farm ngdale
~ j., daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Parker. Of Shrewsbury. n. j.
and niece Of Justice John Proctor
Clarke. to J ohm Victor Lamarche lr.. sor
of John Victor Lamarche. of Red Rani
n. J. Mr. l.amarche who is a nephe"
of Thomas Nelson Page. the former
Am bassador to Rome. was student at
Carlton Academy, Summit. n. j., anc
served during the war sn the naval re
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Teas All Ouer Nation
TO lid Tassur Fund

A valentine tea for the benefit
of the Nassar College salary ell
dowment will be given by Miss
Belle Skinner at her home, Sc
East Thirty-ninth Street, on Feb
ruary II, from $3.50 to 6::3e
o'clock, to lnauguratc 5000 SINH
lar parties, to be held by Nassar
alumn8 throughout the country
on st. Valentines Day.
1t is planned to have exclusive
valentines, written and designed
especially for the occasion by
leading writer's and artists, on
sale at these affairs. An admis-
sion of ST will be charged to Miss
SINNERS tea. The proceeds from
the parties throughout the coun-
try, it is expected, will increase
the endowment fund by $4,000.
This is one Of the series of
many affairs that are being given
under the direction Of the COM
mittee of which Mrs. Elon Hunt
ington Hooker is chairman to
to complete the Nassar College
salary endowment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Many Big Dinners TO
Precedc Charity Ball
Mrs. Frank Withcrbec and Mrs.
Marshall Field Will Be
Among Hostesses

There will be a number Of dinner
parties centerng about the main So
cia activity of the Charity Ball on
Tuesday evening. February I. Mrs
Frank Wi,herbec VIII be among the
hostcsses. She VIII entertain in honor
of her daughter Mrs. Charles G. Mil
lcr. Among her guests viii be Mr. and
Mrs. Bayard c. Hoprn, Mr.. ard Mrs
Arthur ". Butler Mr.. and Mrs John
Hone Auerbsch, Mrs. Katherine Nc
Cook Knox. Miss Beatrice Pratt, Frank
lin Plummer. JOAN f. Suydam and
Philip Goodwin.
Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. vii
liam Avcrell Hartman also will be
dinner hostesscs and aftorward take
their guests to the ball.
Among the boxholdors and patrons
of the ball in addition to those already
Mrs William Avcrell Hartman. Mrs
Paul G. Thebaud. Mrs. R. L. Stanton
Mrs William Goadby Loew, Mrs vii.
l,rd Straight. Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich
--rs. Bertram H. Borecn. :lss Ethel
Zabrskie, Llspensrd Stewart. Mrs
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Oliver G
Jennings, Mrs. William Church Osborn
Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs. j. Wat.
son Webb. Mrs. ". Starr Miller, Mrs
Robert S. Brewster, Mrs. George B
Post, Mrs. Ogden Red. Mrs. Morgan Fl
Grace, Mrs. Edward 7. II. Talmadge
Mrs. Phoenix lngraham. Mrs. Samue
Rher jr.. Mrs. James 3. Haegn. Mrs
Walter T. Roscn, Mrs. Courtlandt D
Barnes, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon
Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, Mrs. Thoma'
". Streetez, Mrs. William A. Clark