davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MISS ALICE FULLER WE'D
TO CHARLES p. COCDHUE
Ceremony in jamestown, X. L.,
FolloVed by Reception.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 16.-The wedding
of Miss Alice Claggett Fuller. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higginson
Fuller of New York and jamestown. to
Mr.. Charles Prentice Goodhue, also OF
New York. took place to-day in ST.
Matthew's Church, jamestown. the Rev.
Charles D. Burrows officiating.
Miss Frances Higginson Fuller. sister
Of the bride. was the maid of honor
Mr.. Fisher Goodhue was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Geoftrey Konta
of New York and Reginald Cleveland Of
Princeton. N. j., brotherin-law of the
bridegroom Edward F. j. Thorn If New
York and Thomas Earle White OF
Philadelphia. The bride was given in
marriage by her fatner.
A breakfast was served at the home
of the bride on Shoreby Hill. immedi-
ately following the ceremony.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Goodhue OF New
York. Mrs Francis j. Hgginson OF
Kingston. N. Y: Mrs. Godfrey Konta
of New York, Mrs Reginald NJ. Cleve-
land of Princeton. Miss Alice l.. De-
lane of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bowditch of Boston, Mrs. Thomas Earle
White of Philadelphia. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
john Freeming and Miss Freeming Of
Boston. Miss Elizabeth Harlocke OF
Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Fairfax Leary of
Washington, Mrs. ]. X. Taussig Capt.
and Mrs. Gatewod Lincoln and Miss
Christine Lincoln of Newport and Mrs.
Harold Boynton Of jamestown and New
York
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Mr.Henry Holt, Jr.,
and Miss Cabot of
Boston Are to Wed
Publishers Son and Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Cabot Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Handasyd
Cabot. of 232 Newbury street. Boston.
announced yesterday to friends in Bos-
ton and ew York the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dwight
Cabot. to Mr. Henry Holt, Jr., of this
city. Miss Cabot was introduced to
society in Boston three years ago and
is member of the Junior League and
the Sewing Circle. of that city.
Mr.. Holt is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holt, of SO East Sixty-sixth
street. His mother who was the Sec
ond wife of Mr.. Holt. was Miss Flor
ence Taber. sister OF the late Robert
Taber, who married Miss Julia Mar
lowe, now Mrs. Edward Fl. Sotherr.
Mr.. Holt is a half brother of Miss Wini-
fred Holt. hose work in behalf OF the
blind is well known here as well as In
France and Italy. He went to the Gro
ton School and afterward was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1912 During the
war he enlisted at Camp Gordon in
Atlanta, Ga. later serving as adjutant
of the field signal battalions OF the
Twenty-seventh and Eighty ninth divi-
sions. A. e. +. Mr.. Holt now is asso-
ciated with his fathers publishing
house in this city.
The wedding will take place next
September in Dublin. N. H.. where Mr..
and MS Cabot have country place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DANCE IN NEWPORT
FOR TWO BRIDES-TO-BE
Capt. Sem Entertains for
Misses Belknap and Lincoln.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., June 16-Capt. and
Mrs Thomas J. Sem gave dance this
evening at the torpedo station for Miss
Averill Belknap, who will be married
tomorrow 20 Lieut.. Andrew Robert
Mack, U. s. N. and for Miss Christine
Lincoln, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Gatewood S. Lincoln, who is soon to be
the bride of Lieut. William sinton. U.
s. n.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard v. Mattson
have arrived from Baltimore and are at
Bushy Park for the summer.
Commander and Mrs. Albert c. Read
have taken the Levy cottage In Ayrault
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Moore have leased the Cut Rocks cot
tage in Indian avenue for the summer
Mrs f. c. Jones' aunt Of Miss Rosa
mond Potter. who is to be- married to-
morrow to Mr.. Charles William Whar-
ton, gave luncheon to-day az the La
Forge cottage for her bridal attendants
Mr.. Wharton also entertained his best
man and ushers at the Miantonomi Club
with a luncheon.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. William Post who has arrived
for the season; Mr.. and Mrs Herman
ID. KountEe. Miss Elizabeth Kountze
and Mr.. Palmer Davis KountZe, who
are here for the season.
DR. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice have returned ~ Mirimar after a
few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Hammond are
returning from Europe and will occupy
the Barnewall place at Ochre Point
Mrs. Henry Ware Putnam and her
sister, Mrs. George r. Hayward. OF
Chestnut Hill Mass. have arrived at
by the Sea. in Easton's Point. for the
summer.
Mr.. George Andrews Moriarty. Jr.. is
here from Boston TO stay over Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. 6. a. Moriarty,
who is with Mrs. Fanny Foster in Leroy
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MISS CROMWELL TO BE
BRITISH ATTACHES BRIDE
Engagement Is Announced at
Luncheon in Washington.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 10.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. June 10.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell to-day an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Bromwell, to Capt.
now Naval Attache of the British En-
bassy at Washington.
The announcement was made at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Bromwell for
her daughter and Capt. Bailey The
guests on this occasion included Cen.
Pershing. an old friend of Miss Brom-
wells father, the late Col. Charles 5.
Bromwell the counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. Mr.. and
Mrs II. Leslie Craigie. Commander and
Mrs. H. III. Brown. Mrs. John w. Dwight.
Miss Aisa Mellon. Miss Margaret Har-
ding. Major-Gen. II. Keppel Bethel.
Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley, Mr.. Wall
Ter Dillingham; OF Honolulu and Mr..
Maurice Peterson.
Miss Bromwell is a granddaughter Of
Mrs Matthew T. Scott and a niece OF
Mrs. Carl Vrooman. whose husband was
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture in the
Wilson administration. She is gradu-
ate of Foxcroft School, Middleburg. Va.
and made her debut in Washington in
the winter of 1919-1920. Since that time
she has been much feted.
She was one of the girls with whom
the Prince of Wales danced when he
visited Washington. and he sought her
out to dance with het again at ball
at Lansdowne House last year when she
spent the season in London.
Capt. Bailey is the son of the late Sir
James Bailey of Lofts Hall. Essex, Eng
land. and served on the staff of Admiral
Beatty during the war.
No plans have been made for the we'd
ding, as Capt Bailey has asked for sea
duty and is waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Grosvenor Hutchins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grosvenor Hutchins.
&c Mr.. John Peale Bishop Will take
place this afternoon at the home of her
parents. A East Sixty-fifth street.
Miss Dorothy Howland. daughter OF
the late Frank w. Howland and of Mrs.
Howland. will be married to Mr.. Ed
ward Bacon Simmons tonight in the
Fort Washington Collegiate Church.
Miss Loretto Jane Hughes. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. win be
married TO Mr.. Edward Joseph Chap
man, Assistant District Attorney of
The Bronx. to-day at the home of her
parents in Sayvile. L. I.
Miss Pauline Thayer. a daughter OF
the late John b. Thaycr and of Mrs.
Thayer. will be married to-day TO Mr..
III. Hoffman Dolan. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan of Philadelphia,
nj Redwood. the home of her mother. In
Haverford. Pa.
The marriage of Miss Louise Rawson
Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hayes Wood. to Mr.. Ellis Warren
Gladwin, Jr.. will not take place until
next year. Their engagement was an
nounced last Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MISS MAyER.s WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Heien Haze!
Dolores Mayer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris S. Mayer Of 323 West 106th
street. to Mr.. David James Martin Of
this city will take place on Tuesday,
June 81. In st. Patrick's Cathedral. the
Rev Francis Charles Campbell, pres
dent of Cathedral College. officiating. A
reception will be held at the hcme of the
bride.
Miss Mayer will be attended by her
sister. Miss Dorothy Virginia Antoinette
Mayer as maid of honor and Mrs
Charles Norman Shaffer as matron Of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses
May Dele Mcnamara. Amanda Kraus-
haar. Kathleen Donlin and Anita Nc
Caul. Miss Mary Cecilia Bernadetie
Mayer. sister of the bride. will be flower
girl
Mr.. Martin will have his brother, Mr..
James r. Martin, as best man. The
ushers will be Messrs. Arthur Clement
Mayer. brother of the bride; Philip Dom
lin, John Stack. Thomas Owens and
William Dwyer
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
JAPAN FOR NAVAL TREATIES.
waits for British to Act--wIII Not
Follow France.

TOXIC. June 16 tAssociated Press) .--
The Privy Council Is expected to ratify
within q few weeks the agreements
reached at the Washington arms confer
once. Following her usual policy. Japan
is unlikely 10 precede Great Britain In
acting on these International accords.
The well informed. however. say there
Is nothing 10 Justify the fear that Japan
may wait upon France. adopting quail
fications or reservations according to the
attitude displayed BY France.
They declare Japan will not deviato
from her policy Of concord and coopcra-
tion with the great naval Powers OF
Great Britain and America. Is not in q
position TO abandon this aim and has nc
intention Of alternating the good will OF
either nation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
George w. Aldridge
Buried With HOnOrS
From, State Leaders
Services at Rochester for Col
lcctOr of the Port Sim
ply Arranged.

ROCHESTER, June 1s.-George w. AL
bridge, Republican leader of Monroe
county and leader in State affairs and
Collector of the Port of New York. was
buried in Mount Hope Cemetery this
afternoon with honors from the Cover
nor Of the State. former Governor. the
States two United States Senators and
many other officials.
| Previously the body had been in the
Monroe County Court House. where.
guarded by Knights Templar, It received
the homage OF thousands of residents OF
the city and county, passing in continu-
GUS double file for seven and a half
hours. From there 1t was taken TO the
First Presbyterian Church for the
funeral
| The cortege was simple. First came a
platoon OF mounted police. then the
| active bearers on foot, then the coffin.
the honorary bearers, State officials, out
of town delegations, including many
from the staff of the New York Custom
| House, the executive committee of the
Monroe County Republican Committee,
| tile ptncH ana par OF Monroe county ana
city and county officials.
| Gov. Miller headed the honorary bear
ers. Others were Pharcellus V. Crit
tenden of Rochester. Republican State
Committeeman Charles ID. Hlles or
| New York, former Republican national
| chairman; George Eastman of Roches-
| ter, William l.. Ward of Westchester,
| Clarence ID. Van Zandt. mayor of Roch-
ester; George A. Glynn, Republican
State chairman; Hiram II. Edgerton.
Ralph A. Day. George w. Sweeney of
New York, jeremiah c. Hickey OF
Rochester. Senator James w. Wads-
worth. Jr.. Senator William NJ. Calder.
Charles S. Whitman. James c. Cutler.
George F. Argetsinger of Chicago, Jus
tice A. J. Rodenbeck, Charles II. Wilt
sic. Simon n Stein, Charles S. Rauber,
Francis p. Mitchell. DR. John A. Staple
ton. Allan c. Ross. Coroner Thomas A.
killip and William Bausch.
| Among the active pallbearers were
ECounty Clerk James L. Hotchkiss, Mon
| roe County Republican chairman
Charles r. Barnes. City Commissioners
of Railways Charles l.. Cadle State
Superintendent of Public Works; Her.
bert W. Pierce. Public Works Commits
sioner; Charles T. Chaplin. County
Judge Willis X. Gillette, William II.
Craig, Superintendent of the Monroe
County Penitentiary. and William s.
Riley, Park Commissioners, all OF
| Rochester
Services in the church consisted Of the
singing Of the hymn. Lead, Kindly
Light" a scripture reading by the min
lister. the Rev. DIR. Warren Sage Stone,
ID. D.: solo. Crossing the Bar" and
another scripture reading
The cortege. bearers and delegations
in automobiles. then went to Mount
Hope Cemetery. where Yonnondio
Lodge Of Masons conducted the Ma.
sonic burial.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SOCIETY IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynrd G. Hoppin
Among the Visitors.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. June 16.-Mr. and Mrs
Bayard c. Horpin of New York are in
Lenox to visit her mother. Mrs. John
T.. Alexandra. at Spring Lawn. Mrs
AIexandre's younger daughter, Miss
Anna r. Alexandra. will arrive from
France in July
Miss Kate Cary and Miss Gertrude
Parsons were elected president and vice.
president respectively of the Lenox Visit
ing Nurse Association to-day. Mrs. r
NJ. Curtis s chairman of the executive
committee and Mrs. Clinton o. Jones OF
the diet committee.
Mr.. Augustus Van Cortlandt of New
York entertained at luncheon at the
Curtis Hotel to-day. Arrivals there in.
clude Mr. and Mrs Lewis H. Spence
Mr.. David i4yfig, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hudson Bennett of New York, Mrs
Theodore NJ. Purdy ana Mr.. Theodore
NJ. Purdy. Jr.. Of Short Hills. N. J.
Miss Mary Spain OF New York is the
guest of Mrs. Edwards Spencer Mr.
Lnd Mrs. Giraud Foster are in Groton
Mass. for the graduation of Giraud Fos-
ter. Jr., from Groton school,
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEntD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, June 15.--M..
Lyman Abbott. who arrived yesterday
from New York with Mrs. Abbott. made
an address at the banquet tonight e.,
the Homestead of the Virginia Bankers
Association now in session. Mr.. Ldwar,l
Ford Of New York also made an address.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Il. Ingalls, left
to-day by automobile for Washington
and New York and will attend the we'd
ding on June 27 at Glen Cove. L.. L.. OF
Mr.. David Sinton ingalls, and Miss
Louise Harkness.
rived to-day from Cincinnati, DR.. JEROME
T.. Crowley and Mrs Crowley from
Washington and Mrs. Oliver y. Nicd-
ringhaus from st. Louis. DR.. Otho
Fisher Ball came In to-day from Chicago
for few days of golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. HOdgson left
to-day for New York.
Mrs. John Agncw has arrived from
Norwalk. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Former Miss Zillah Townsend Thompson Tried Out
With Two Companies and Decides on
Theater as Her Life Work.

not know If am quite ready for a role
In New York or not. / am now con-
siderng a proposition which | may ac-
cept. Perhaps there will be more work
outside New York for me before l make
my debut here.
''ln all my plans and aspirations l
have the fullest support of my husband.
He is an engineer and in his business
has to do good deal of travelling.
We are completely in accord In the idea
that woman should have some useful
and serious work to do in the world"
Mrs. Wenzell's family had another
link with the stage many years ago
when her grandfather, the late Judge
Tracy of Buffalo. married as his second
wife Miss Agnes Ethel, at one time a
leading woman in Augustine Daly's COM
pany. Her own grandmother. Mrs.
George Stowe. was one of the women OF
New York society who was presented "a
the late King Edward VII. of England
when he came here as Prince of Wales
The dress she wore on that occasion
Mrs. WenZell wore when she was pre-
sented to the present Prince of Wales
in the old Academy OF Music here or
the occasion of his recent visit and de-
scendants OF those who had greeted his
distinguished grandfather in the same
building so many years before, reenacted
those earlier scenes. A photograph OF
Mrs. Wenzell in the quaint old costume
is reproduced here.
As a member of the Junior League
Mrs. Wenzell appeared in many of that
organizations shows. Her marriage a
few years ago was not without its ro-
mantle features. 1t was celebrated very
quietly in the brick Presbyterian Church.
1t was not until several days later that
many friends heard that 1t had taken
place
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence TO THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS. June New York visitors who
have REGISTERED at the office Of the Ncu
York Herald Of Parts include
Master p. Sondhem. Mrs. Max Sond-
helm. Max Sondheim. Miss Bella Shefel.
Mrs. r. $. Freundenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Parounigian. A. Hochheimer, Mrs.
Hochheimer. Miss II. Hochheimer Nor
ris 81. Rothschild b. X. Mumford. Peter
Baumer and Mr.. and Mrs. David G. De
Lara.
Among those from other cities are
Howard d. Wadley. Emile Levy, l..
Apffel and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wief.
los Angeles: David Kallant and Il. l.
Channell. Chicago; Miss NJ. c. Kirwan,
Mrs NJ r.. Gibbons and Miss Alice Null
ligsn. Wilkes Barre. Pa. Mrs. L. Bet
telini and Fred Bettellni Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hodgest Doyles-
town, Pa. Don r. Smith. lFlorence
IS. c. y. +. Gresham. Sellerdlle. Pa,
and G. Clevelapd Porter, sunni ~. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
GARDENS OPENED TODAY.

Mrs. George Arents will open her gar
den at HiIlbrook. in Rye, N. Y. this
afternoon. as also will Mrs. Walter
Douglas her garden at Glenalla. Chaun-
cey, N. Y, for the benefit Of the women's
committee Of the Westchester County
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. These garden days" which
have been held on Saturdays since May
6, have proved interesting and profitable
for the society and only so cents is
asked for admission. Hillbrook is sur
rounded with brick walls and the passer-
by does not have a chance to view the
flower and vegetable gardens and pools.
The garden of Mrs. Douglas is really
succession of gardens. four OF them.
built on a sloping hillside. each one on
its terrace. The proceeds of the after
Moons will be used fol the upkeep of the
childrens shelter In Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Great H0nOrs in
England Awaiting
Justice w. H. Taft
King, Bench and Bar and Resi-
dent Americans to We'll
come Him.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bD THE New YoRK HEsArn.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June Is. J
When Chief Justice William Howard
Taft of the United States Supreme
Court arrives Sunday it will be the be-
ginning of program of ceremonies and
receptions designed in his honor which
10 American. in many years, has in
spired. He will be accorded unusual
distinction by the King and members of
the Government. by bench and bar, and
by resident Americans.
Arrangements to enable Mr.. Taft to
study the procedure of English courts
are being made by Sir John Simon.
former Attorney-General. On Monday
the British Society of Pilgrims will give
a welcoming dinner at the Victoria
Hotel, where the Earl or Balfour. Lord
President of the Council of His Majesty's
Cabinet. will speak. With Mrs. Taft. he
will be presented at court In Bucking-
ham Palace. as former President of the
United States, by Mr.. George Harvey,
the American Ambassador.
Thursday Sir John Simon will give
dinner honoring him as Chief Justice
at the Reform Club to be attended by
the leading members of the berch and
the bar Friday. with Mrs Taft, he
will attend the annual dinner given by
the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House.
where he will meet the British Judges.
Saturday he will meet King George and
Queen Mary again as guest Of honor at
the residence of Mr.. Harvey, where
Prime Mirister Lloyd George and Mrs.
Lloyd George will attend.
On June 26 nc will be the guest of
the Homo Irable Society of Gray's Inn
at dinner tGray's Inn Hall, and the
following day he will be a guest at a
luncheon of the English Speaking Union
at the Hyde Park Hotel.
On June 2S Oxford University will
confer upon Mr.. Taft an honorahy degree
in civil law. and in the evening he will
occupy a box with the American Am
bassador and Mrs. Harvey in Albert
Hall at historical fancy dress ball ar
ranged by Viscount Lascelies and his
wife. Princess Mary, for the hospitals.
The Press Club will entertain Mr.. Taft
at luncheon on June 2S and next day
he will motor to Sulgrave Manor. where
a reception has been arranged, and Will
spend the week end at Fritwell Manor
On the Fourth of July MIR. and Mrs.
IdIt Will pe tne guests oi Ioiioi de al
Independence Day reception By Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey at Lansdowne House, lent
for the occasion by Mr.. Gordon Self
ridge. In the evening Mr.. TAFT will
speak at the annual dinner of the United
American Societies at the Savoy.
The next day Mr.. Taft will be ac-
corded one of the greatest honors 1t is
possible to bestow upon foreign jurist.
when he will be the guest of the bench
and bar of England at a dinner in the
hall of the Honorable Society of the
Middle Temple. Viscount Birkenhead,
Lord Chancellor. will preside, and Mr.
Taft will be initiated as an honorable
member with all the pomp of the tradi-
tional ceremony.
On the seventh, the day before sail
ing for home. he will receive an honor
airy degree from the University of
Aberdeen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
RAEBURN MEMORIAL SERVICES

About 200 shipping men attended
memorial services in Trinity Church
yesterday for Sir Ernest Manifold Rae
burn. former director Of the British Min
istry of Shipping. who died here recent
~. Among them were Sir Ashley Sparkes,
director of the Cunard Line Lloyd San
derson of Sanderson & Sons William II.
Todd, Todd Shipyards Corporation II.
+. Blakeston. director of FNurness,
Witty e. Co; William Boyd of Houlder.
Weir & Boyd J. r. Gordon. traffic man
ager of the United Sulphur Company A.
+. Mack. district director Of the Shipping
Board. and George II. Wells, traffic
manager of the United States Lines.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SON Is Born to Mr.. and Mrs. james
sinclair.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Jun= 16.--Announce-
ment Is made of the birth of a son on
Tuesday TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Sin
clair at Meadow View Narragansett
Pier. the cottage Of Mrs. Sinclair's
parents. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Samuels
of Providence. The baby will be named
Joseph Samuels Sinclair Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair's elopement anj romantic mar
riage at Narragansett Pier last Septem-
ber interested social circles at the time.
Mrs. Henry r. Lippitt and her children
will sail for Europe July l. They will
spend the summer in travel. Senator
Lippitt will join them later.
Announcement is made of the birth OF
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Whitman,
Frederick Grinnell Whitman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MOORE-BELL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRr HERALD
SEA CLIFF. l.. l.. June 16.-In the
Methodist Church here last evening Miss
Thelma Morton Bell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Bell. formerly of
Brooklyn, was married to Mr.. Lewis
Kingsley Moore. Jr.. son of the Rev.
Lewis X. Moore, pastor of the Methodist
Church. and Mrs. Moore. The ceremony
was performed by the bridegroom's
father. The bride was attended by her
aunt Mrs. Arthur Ransom; Miss Jose
phine Eschwei. Miss Mary Gordon and
Miss Margaret Markoe. Mrs. Ransom
sang "Oh, Promise Me-" Mr. Moore.
who is commander of the James f. Bren-
gel Post. No. ass. Ct the American Le-
Gon. was attended by his brother. Mr..
Wendell Moore. - best man. The ushers
were Messrs Wesley Cotterell of Brook
lyn and George Duryea. Albert McNa
mara and G. Fred Stevenson of Sea
Cliff. Mr.. Moore served I'm the Tank
Corps in France as Lieutenant.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
CHARLES CoGGHE, YsEB HERO
Brnved Shells to Open SIuiccs That
Kept Germans Back

FURNEs, Belgium. June 1s.-Charles
Cogghe, heroic sluice keeper of the User.
is dead.
When Rear Admiral Ronarch's French
naval division. overwhelmed by numbers.
was forced over the User, Cogghe, under
heavy she'll fire. opened the sluices at
Nieuport. flooding the plain and barring
the Calais road to the Germans.
He was decorated with the French and
Belgian war crosses. and only a few
days ago King Albert OF the Belgians.
when he came TO inaugurate the Dix
nude monument. asked to shake hands
with the glorious sluiceman," as Cogghe
was called in Flanders
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MISS ROEBLING ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Roeblng OF
ia Pennington avenue. Passaic N. j..
gave a dance last night at the Youn-
takah Country Club. Nutley. N j., when
they announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Violet Roebling. to Mr..
Harold de Forest Gale of Troy, N. Y.
Miss Roebling was graduated from
Bishopthorpe Manor, in Bethlehem. Pa.
Mr.. Gale is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Courtland Gale. He was a men,
ber of the class Of 1919 at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. but resigned in
1917 TO enter the American air service.
Since his retirement from the army he
has been attached to the Stanley Works
in Newark. The edding will take place
in the autumn.