davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
ADA WARD, ENGLISH
ENTERTAINER, ARRIVES
Here to Spread Her Cheer
Up Philosophy.

Miss Ada Ward, an English enter
tainer. called the "Pollyanna of the
trenches" arrived Yesterday by the
White Star liner Baltic to cheer up
America and incidentally visit the grave
of her husband. Stanley II. Grisson,
who died here last March of heart dis
ease. She said she and her husband
are In accord in their philosophy and
that she would not feel so cheerful IL
she had not received from him the as
surance that he was with her. and
would help her in her effort to spread
her philosophy. which she expressed
in the shibbolethh Work! Look up!
Cheer up! Buck up!"
She said the world lacked a sense of
humor. that man was a better Laughter
than woman. who was too self-conscious
and was afraid to ''let herself co. when
she felt like laughing.
Judge j. T.. O'Neil of the admiralty
firm OF Bigham. Englar & Jones re-
turned by the Baltic after the success
full prosecution of a suit BY American
shippers for 10000 against British in
surance companies. the value OF mer-
chandlse in the cargo of the steamship
Mount Oswald. owned by Lunn & Me-
Coy OF London. which sailed from
Hampton Roads on February % and
was never heard from after. A letter
sent by the skipper to his wife and
brought ashore by the pilot who took
the ship out of Hampton Roads showed
that the skipper believed his ship would
never make port.
Sir Campbell Stuart. right hand man
of Lord Northcliffe and president of
the MISUNDERSTANDING Development
Company. is here on a holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Left Right-Mss Patricia collnge Miss Violet Hemng
Sheridan's Old Comedy Of Manners Presented at the
Empire Theater.

modernism did not in any way infringe
upon classic traditions.
The play itself was not only de-
lightful repetition of its undying whim-
sicalities and constant flow of wit but
fascinating dramatic gallery of the
characteristics of ten of the best known
players on the American stage. None OF
the players had previously appeared in
the parts they played, although Mr.. VIII
son had played Fdg when the late Mr.
jefferson was making lasting dramatic
history as Bob Acres.
From the moment Miss Shaw told
Miss Hening TO illiterdte this creature
Beverly from your memory" the misap-
plications of Mrs. Maloprop's parts OF
speech" were as fresh and as laughable
as they We're before the days of the
American Revolution. Fdg wore his
masters wit as he did his lace and so
did DGrid. both presentations that will
long cling pleasantly to the memory.
Miss Heming was fascinating in her
flights OF temper and temperament and
Miss Collinge winsome in her calculating
simplicity. Between Mr.. Power and, Mr..
Warwick and between the latter and
Mr.. de Cordoba there were moments that
were richly and genuinely dramatic.
So this delightful old comedy in its
would say. "a perfect monogram of
dramatic Joy.
When at the close of the second act
the cast was recalled many times Mr..
Powers pushed Mr.. Wilson to the center
of the stage and the audience demanded
a speech, which was short Mr.. Wilson
said that the Players in starting these
annual REVEALS of classic comedies is
trying to do what. he believed, the
founder CT the club, Edwin Booth, would
have wanted them to do and it is the
purpose of the club to keep alive In this
way the best traditions Of English
comedy.
Daniel Frohman. George Brett and
Mr.. Shipman had parties In the boxes
and others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
III. rilton, Ir.; Mrs. Frances Russell.
Jules Guerin, Charles Hanson Towne,
Alfred Bruning, Oswald c. Haring, AL
exander Lambert. Henry Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams, Augustus
Thomas. Melville Z. Stone and Edward
c. Riggs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
1874 ARE GRADUATED
FROM COOPER UNION
Member of Night Class of
1865 Gets Degree.

The sixty-third annual commence
held last night in the auditorium. and
degrees and diplomas were awarded to
S34 graduates. which included twenty
seven young women studying in the arts
and science courses. More than 1000
friends and relatives of the graduates
filled the auditorium.
The regree of chemical engineer was
conferred upon three alumni, Wallace
Good Levison. member of the night
class of 1865 and builder of the labora-
tories. who received an ovation; Herbert
B. Baldwin of the night class of 1885
and Prof Henry c. Enders of the night
class of 1905. Mr. Baldwin has been
connected with the City of Newark as
a chemical engineer for many years and
Prof. Enders still teaches at the insti-
tute.
r. Fulton Cutting. president OF the
board of trustees. In an address to
graduates. urged that they build up
character as the essential factor of sue
cess. Prof Michael l. Pupin. professor
of electro-mechanics at Columbia and
graduate OF Cooper Union. told of
eeeing Peter Cooper when he entered
the school forty years ago. and spoke
of the opportunity which America offers
TO the immigrant boy or girl who wants
to succeed
The valedictory address was delivered
by Otto G. Semonsen of the night class
of 1922. and the degrees prizes and
diplomas were awarded by Prof. c. r.
Richards. director of the institute
Prizes and medals for special work in
arts and sciences were awarded to 1876
Among those present were. Charles
w. Gould and Edward r. Hewitt OF the
board of trustees. Thomas Smell. the Rev
Theodore Sedgwick. DID. and Miss
Eleanor G. Hewitt. granddaughter OF
Peter Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Mrs. Chas. j. Singer
Is Dead in France;
Fortune to Princess
Widow of Sewing Machine
Manufacturer Had Been
Staying at Cannes.

Mrs. Charles ]. Singer, formerly Miss
Florence Palmer OF Chicago. widow of
the former head of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, died Saturday at her
home, Villa Primavera, Cannes. France.
With the death of Mrs. Singer the
bulk of the Singer fortune, estimated be-
fore the war at 100000. goes to her
daughter, the Princess Ghika of Paris,
who was once Miss Hazel Singer of Chi
cago. According to the terms of the ia
theirs will, the Princess was to receive
nothing until after the death of her
mother, when she was TO be given the
income from 60 per cent. Of the estate.
the remainder going to her brother,
Sidney Kent Singer
The Northwestern Trust Company of
Chicago is executor of the will. A dis
patch from Chicago last night said that
the Singer fortune. much to the surprise
of those who knew the family. had been
greatly depleted during the war.
Mrs. Singers daughter, who was 10
years old at the time. married Prince
Jean Ghika, scion of an old Rumanian
family, after visit to Constantinople
In 1901 The marriage took place in
Paris. and for several years the Princess
Ghika's magnificent mode of living and
dress made her widely known in Europe.
After the Balkan war it appeared for
a time that the Princess Ghika might
be made Queen of Albania, but the pow
ers that had Albania's affairs In hand
decided to name Prince William OF
Wied.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Singer has passed much of her time at
her home in France. Her husband. as a
member of the Chicago Board of Trade.
was known as one of the big Four, "
the other members being Norman B.
Ream. Nathaniel Jones and Sydney A.
Kent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thompson
have taken an apartment at the Wander
bilt for the summer. Mr.. Thompson.
who is commissioner OF the United
States Shipping Board, will divide his
time between this city and Washington.
Major and Mrs. r. III. Fletcher. Jr..
have come from Washington to the same
hotel. s
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. vice president
OF the Catholic Authors Guild. enter
tanned members of the guild at tea yes
terday at her home. SO Grsmercy Park
she was assisted by Mrs. Joyce Kilmer.
Mr.. Arthur Bennington. president of the
guild. and Mr.. Thomas c. Quinn, sec
rotary.
Mrs. Vincent Kerens and her daugh-
ter. Miss X. Janavince Kerens, will sail
on the George Washington next Satur-
lay for several months travel in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Charles O'Day gave luncheon
yesterday at sherry's for Mr.. and Mrs
wideman Lee. who are leaving for
Europe.
Mrs. E. T. Robertson of Melbourne
and her daughter are in New York and
will sail by the Mauretania to-day for
Europe
Major General George O. Squier OF
washington, at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Tscount Grey and
Lady GIenconner
Are Quietly Wed
Only Two Near Relatives Wit
ness Ceremony--Bride Is
Given Away by Son.

LONDON. June (Associated Press) -
viscount Grey Of FalIodon and Lady
Glenconner. wife of the late Baron Glen
conner. were married this morning at
the parish church in wilsford. County
Wiltshire.
Lady Glenconner is a sister of the
late George Windham, M. p, once Chief
Secretary for Ireland. She is noted for
her beauty, is an accomplished musician
and has attained some fame as an au-
thor Viscount Grey's first wife, whom
he married In 1895. died about fifteen
years ago. He has no heir.
The wedding was solemnized at 3 80
o'clock and had been kept SO quiet that
friends of the couple and local residents
only heard of it at the last moment. The
only witnesses present were Lord Glen
conner. eldest son of the bride. who gave
his mother away. and viscount Grey's
sister, Mrs. Curtis.
The tiny village church is just across
the road from the Glenconner home, and
nobody saw the party of four walk up
the path through the churchyard ana
into the church. Likewise their depart
ure after the ceremony was unnoticed,
The bride is described as brilliant men
tally and splendid hostess. She and
two of her sisters in their youth were
the originals Of 1.-THE Three Graces.'
which was painted by Sargent.
Lord Grey was elected to the House
of Commons at the age of %, and served
continuously in that BODY until 1916.
when King George made him a peer.
He is regarded as one of the greatest
authorities on fly fishing Gladstone
once said that Grey might be anything
he chose in England but that che chose
to go fishing"
An index to Lore Grey's character
may be found in the fact that his fav-
orite poet is Wordsworth. who COM
bines n love of nature with an intense
love of England.
Outside of England Grey is highly re-
garded in diplomatic. circles. The Ger
man press has been consistently bitter
toward him., however, callin him ar
and a genius for duplicity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
MAJOR. GEN. MORTON TO WED.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENsBURG, PA.--At a dinner bf
twenty-four covers given this evening-at
the Rolling Rock Country Club. near
Ligonier, by Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Bovard
of Greensburg. announcement was made
Of the engagement of Mrs. Bovard s
sister. Mrs. Lloyd 3. Huff, to Major
Gen. Charles c.. Morton, U. S. A.
Mrs. Huff was Miss Eleanor Moor
head, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Moorhead. of Greensburg. Major
Gen. Morton is commander of the Ninth
Corps Area, which includes Washing
ton. Oregon. California. Idaho, Montana.
Wyoming. Utah and Alaska. He is now
stationed at the Preside at San Fran
cisco.
The marriage will take place in New
York some time in June.
Mrs. Huff Is the widow of Lloyd B.
Huff. son of former Representative
George f. Huff of Greensburg. She has
two daughters. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

AS part of the literary and dramatic
policy of the Players Club to give an
nual revivals of old English comedies
as means Of keeping alive the spirit
of devotion to classics Of the stage. THE
Rivals" of Richard Brinsley Butler
Sheridan (1751-1s16) was brought back
to the boards last night in the Empire
Theater with cast that was in perfect
consonance with the. historic traditions
Of this old time piece Of fine wit and
exaggeration Of manners.
With the actors giving their services
and with the Charles F-ohman Com
pany, Gilbert Miller and Daniel Froh-
man donating the theater. the income
for the Players Club and the Actors
Fund will be substantial, although great
care and considerable expense were in
volved in the novel stage settings. Orig
inally THE Rivals was given in five
acts. The present version. in three acts.
is that arranged and used by Jefferson.
The production was under the direction
OF William Seymour. with Alexander
Leftwich as stage manager. and with
the managing committee of the club
Mr.. Wilson. first vice-president. Daniel
Frohman and Louis f. Shipn'an--eXer-
cising general oversight.
Norman Bel Geddes designed the
scenery. which consisted largely; Of
gigantic screens OF various hues placed
in front of black back curtains. This
novelty of giving the ancient play such
an ultra modern suit of clothes was
resented by some members of the club,
who asserted that traditions should be
adhered to. To them Mr.. Geddes re-
Piled: This Is theater, not a mu-
scum" When the critics saw for them
selves how adroitly and quickly effec-
tive and beautiful settings could be made
with Mr.. Goddess screens and black
curtains they realized that this touch of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
I 900 TO SAIL TODAY
ON THE MAURITANIA
Prince Bibesco and Other No
tables Among Voyagers.

Prince Antoine Bibesco, Rumanian
Minister. will be one or several notable
seagoers on board the Mauretania of the
Cunard Line. sailing to-day with $50
first cabin passengers and a total of
more than thousand. He will join the
Princess, who returned to England two
months ago. Sir Charles Allom. Sir
William Ackroyd and Sir w. B. Peat and
Lady Peat will be fellow passengers for
England. The theatrical world will have
representatives in George Arlss. Mrs
Arliss. Mrs. Claude Grahame- White
Miss Ethel Levey). Miss Eva La Gal
lienne and Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke Miss
Elsie Ferguson).
Others going by the big liner will be
II. II. AclSroyd. Miss Helena Bisping,
immigration representative of the Polish
Government; Mrs. George Boxer, A.
Duncan Collie, Caleb G.. Evans, Charles
A. Ficke. art collector of Chicago. and
Mrs. Ficke; Mrs. D. D. Forbes, d. w.
Green. British director Otis Elevator
Company, and Mrs. Green; F. Torres
Geuer. Miss Dorothea Hobson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. ]. Mackey of Chicago. Miss Jean
Newcomb, Prof. A. HopewelI Smith of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steck-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sternberger and
Mrs. William w. Watts of Washington,
d. G.
OF representatives of New York So
ciety there will be Mrs David Bows.
Mrs. Drayton Burrill and Mrs. Lowell
Lincoln. Others will include Miss Jose
phine Chaplin. Miss Ludia Comstock,
Mrs. d. A. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p.
Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lee. Jr. Mrs.
Charles Sprague Smith. Mr.. and Mrs G.
%. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Foster.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Mr.. J.
Kenneth Mackenzie. Mrs. James Nc
Lean. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Namm,
Miss Mary +. Ogden. DR.. and Mrs. Con-
rad b. Thomas and Mrs. J. Stuart White
and DIR. and Mrs. Freeman c. Wight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
THE REV. HERBERT LOWE.

The Rev. Herbert Lowe g. believed
to be the only ordained clergyman who
was a patrolman in the New York
Police Department. died yesterday at
his home II Palmetto street. Brooklyn.
after stroke of apoplexy. He studied
theology while he drove a patrol wagon
from the Ralph avenue station. and
later did much religious work among
the police. He was on the force twenty
five years. retiring ten years ago. He
vas assistant to the Rev John Lewis
Clarke. pastor of the Bushwick Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. He
leaves a wife. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
SEVEN NEW STEPS
REPLACE SKINNY
Latter Declared Officially
Dead in Paris.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1892. bD THE NEw YORK HrsAp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June y
To take the place Of the shimmy,
which they nave declared officially dead,
though tor a long time II has been in
tremore mortis. the dancing masters
of the world In convention here have
put forward no less than seven new
steps. Two Of the new dances are inno-
vations. 1t Is claimed. They are the
Passette and the Ondulda.
The first is of italian origin and must
be done to the accompaniment of a
Spanish waltz but the Ondulda, as the
name implies, undulates not unduly to
the measures of the scottische espag-
mole.
new tango. modified into the Tan
guerta. Incorporates a cross step that
is rather complex; and new Boston.
christened the Gyda by its English
prepayment. who has also introduced a
languorous fox trot. pleases the experts.
There is also a reverie Boston. and
Girondella. which ls variation of the
old fesh,cr-d two -se>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BRIG. GEN. W. H. SAGE DEAD.
Medal of Honor Veteran Was on
Trip to Hospital.

OMAHA: Neb., June 5.-Brig.-Gen.
William II. Sage. 63, commanding Off
Ger at For. d. A. Russell. Wyoming.
died here yesterday. The General had
stopped at Fort Crook on the way to
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. and
was taken seriously i'll Tuesday. The
body was forwarded to Washington
last night for burial at Arlington Gem
etery.
Gen. Sage was a graduate of West
Point and in the army for &c years.
He was decorated with the medal Of
honor for service in the Philippines. He
was to have been retired next month.
He leaves a widow and two sons. Col.
w II. Sage of New Haven and Capt.
Nathaniel Sage of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
GEO. BROADHURST BACK,
BRINGING NEW COMEDY
Repeats Story of Being As
soulfed on Trip From Pacific.

George Broadhurst. the playwright,
arrived on the Colombia of the Pacific
Mail Line, which locked in Brooklyn
last night. and repeated his tale OF
the assault which was committed on
him on the trip from San Francisco.
When the steamship, locked at Balti-
more Broadhurst caused the arrest OF
j. b. Symon. lumber man OF San
Francisco. Symon was held pending
trial. Broadhurst also brought suit for
$4,000 dana ges.
During his four months stay in Cali
fornia Mr.. Broadhurst said that he had
finished three act comedy. entitled
wild Oats Lane, adapted from the
story OF Gerald Beaumont, THE Gamb-
ling Chaplain The play will open In
Atlantic City on July TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
MISS ELLEN SCI PIE E
JUNIOR LEAGJL TO y
Will Become Bride of Mr..
Philip Barry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Semple. of Mount
Kisco. N y. who are at the Ritz
Carlton. announced yesterday. the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen
Marshall Semple. tot Mr. Philip Barry,
of Rochester, N. Y.
Mis- Semple is member of the
Junior League. She is the sister of Mr..
Lorenzo Semple, Jr., who on June "a,
will marry Miss Katherine Temple
Keogh. daughter Of Justice and Mrs
Martin J. Keogh. in the Church of the
blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle.
Mr.. Barry is the son Of Mrs James
Corbett Barry, of Rochester. He was
graduated from Yale in 1918. and at
present is in the Harvard Graduate
School. The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
DESMOND dunno DEAD;
BROOKLYN REALTY MAN
Had Started His Career as an
Advertising Agent.

Desmond Dunno. 65, a real estate deal
er. died late sunday at his home. %
Prospect Park West Brooklyn. He was
born at Hinsdale. n. II.
Mr. Dunno became advertising man
ager of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and
later was advertising manager for
Wechsier & Abraham. predecessors of
the department store Of Abraham &
Straus. Later he took over the adver~
Using privileges OF the elevated and
surface lines in Brooklyn and con-
Quoted this enterprise alone. He then
became a real estate operator and
owned much property along the water
front at Coney Island and in the down
town section of Brooklyn.
In 1906 he was Commissioner of Pub
lie Works under Borough President
Coler. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. The funeral will be held this
morning at st. Augustines Roman
Catholic Church. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
LooMIs-LocKwooD.

In Grace Church chantry yesterday
Miss Priscilla Lockwood. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Ferris Lockwood. was
married to Mr.. Alfred L. Loomis by the
Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Slattery. A small
reception was held at IS West Twelfth
street, the home of Miss Elizabeth II.
wisner, an aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Joseph ID. Burge of Louisville.
KY, was her sisters only bridal attend
ant. Mr. George Talman Wisner. cousin
of the bride, was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Donald B. Fuller of Plain
field and MIR. Il. Robinson Squibb of Ber-
nardsville. N. j.. cousins of the BRIDE
groom. When they return from we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis will live
An New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
JAMES B. THOMPSON DEAD.
Was Proprietor of Bulls Head
Hotel, Near Fulton Market.

James 3. Thompson. formerly proprie-
tor of the Bulls Head Hotel, one of the
old eating places of Fulton Market. and
father of William A. Thompson. secre-
tary to Judge Alfred j. Talley of General
Sessions, died yesterday in private hos
pital in Flatbush.
Mr.. Thompson will be buried to-mor-
row morning from the home of Mrs.
William j. Day, $40 East Fourth street.
Brooklyn. Services, will be held at the
Church of st. Rose of Lima. ESQ Park
Vile avenue. and burial will be in Cal
vary Cemetery. Mr.. Thompson was
about so years old and leaves six chill
dren. AL Smith, former Governor wa s
born just around the corner from the
Bulls Head Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
PRINCESS MARIE ON WAY
TO BELGRADE TO BE WE'D
Will Be Met on Danube BY
King Alexander.

BUCHAREST. June 5 ASSOCIATED
Press) Princess Marie left for Orsova
last night, accompanied by royal
party. on her way to Belgrade for her
marriage to King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia. Virtually the entire population
OF the city turned out in nonor OF the
bride and court dignitaries and 50,O0o
citizens gave her demonstrative fare-
we'll at the railway station.
The party is to embark this morning
at Orsova on the yacht Stephen the
Great, which will proceed to Omoldova.
tying up there tonight because of the
numerous snags in the river beyond that
point. Tomorrow at Dubrovitza the
yacht will be Joined by King Alexander's
Danube fiotilla and the party is expected
TO reach at o'clock in the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
CARL FIRE v.

Funeral services for Carl frey 81.
cartoonist and editorial writer Of the
Tobacco Leaf for the last FIVE years and
before that connected with several other
trade publications. were held yesterday
at the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street. Burial will
be in Aberdeen. S. d.. where he was
born. He was a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois. He leaves his wife
Mrs. Mae Beardsley frey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
MISS CATHERINE vANpERvEER.

Miss Catherine vanderveer. aged SO.
a descendant of the Vanderveers who
settled in Flatbush several hundred
years ago. died yesterday afternoon at
her home. 1904 Albemarle road She
was a daughter of the late DIR. Adrian
Vanderveer. one of the founders Of the
Kings County Medical Society and for
many years one of the best known ply
sicians in Brooklyn. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church.
OF which Miss Vanderveer had been a
member all her life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
M A r R l A C E S

BACHRACH-MANDEL Monday
June 3. 1922 at the Hotel Astor, Beatrice
Mandebaum, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Mandelbaum, of 1o West S7th st. ,
10 Julius Bachrach of 260 West I'D st
and Toronto. Canada.
HuRBER-ANDREWS.-- Saturday after
noon. June 3. 1922 at St Georges Church,
Flushing, l.. l., by the Rev. II. ID. Waller
assisted by the Rev. William G. Cravenor
Caroline Walden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews. to Lieut.. Harry
Raymond Thurber. United States Navy
WORTMANN-HOWARD On June 3, 1922 at
New Rochelle. MarRery Howard OF Maple
wood. n. j.. to Albert Workman.