davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-11

spontaneous combustion may nave
caused tho explosion.
The men killed were n fireman and
a trimmer. Those injured included an
electrician and other employees OF the
engine room,
BOSTON, Aug. 11.-An s.. o. s. call
from the White Star liner Adriatic
early today telling OF n explosion in
her No. 3 hold was followed by a
series OF radio messages eliminating
in the word that no assistance WINS
needed.
Everything is o. X. now" the last
message said.
The Adriatic, bound from Liverpool
for New York with $50 passengers.
gave her position as latitude 41-2T
and longitude 51.41 west. or about 800
miles east of Portland. Me. The early
messages characterized the explosion
as bad and said Capt. David vas try
ing to locate the cause. but gave no
further details. They said the liner
wal proceeding On her course.
The Adriatic carries 500 first class
cabin passengers. $50 second and zoe
third. She left Liverpool August S.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Th'
navy department. which has been In
constant communication with the ID
riatic, on which an explosion occur
red during the night, said today theil
Information indicated that no n was
hurt aboard the liner and that no as
sistance was needed.
The Charlestown naval radio sta
ton reported another message from
the Adriatic received saying that tn
vessel was having some success II
fig hting the results OF tho blast. Tn
message follows:
Having some success with explo
sion in No. 9 hold"
The navy authorities took this mes
| sage to mean that the ships ere wa
making a winning fight / h hol'
against either the entrance OF waite
or quenching of fire, they could no
] state which.
, 1922-08-11
GUARD STILL IN CAMP.

CHEYENNE. Wye. Aug. INA
aonal guardsmen from T~orrington
Snd Douglas continue in camp at
Buffalo. IS miles south of Sheridan.
awaiting developments in the latter
city, where strike violence recently
caused a critical situation.
, 1922-08-11

vislonal government forces are. un-
known here
The crew OF a vessel arriving from
Cork said the admiralty house and the
British naval hospital at Queenstown
were blazing when they left as well,
as two other large buildings in which.
frequent explosions were heard.
, 1922-08-11
RAIL
APPOINT COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, Aug. i1.-IBy The As.
ISOLATED PresslGHeads of 14s Amer
lean ruads today appointed a commit.
leo 10 recommend a reply to Presl-
dent Harding's latest proposal for set
Element OF the nationwide rail strike.
T. Dewitt Cuyler. head Of the As
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives, was
namedex-offieial head OF -the-oomnait-
tee with Judge Robert s. Dovett. of
the Union Pacitic Ms chairman. The
membership was Imported Co be APP
proximateiy the sans RS that which
rejected Mr.. Hardlng's first proposal.
u was not indicated by those leav-
ing the conference chamber what
would he tine nature OF the administra-
tion's suggestion that the matter of
seniority-at which tho executives
had balked at their last meeting here
should be left to the railroad board.
/. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-By The AS.
sociated Press).-Two hundred trans
p~oftation magnates. representing the
nations biggest railroads. gathered at
Grand Central terminal today, to vote
acceptance or rejection OF President
Harding's latest proposal for peace in
the shoplnen's strike.
A sharp division in the voting
strength was apparent.
The eastern division appeared un'
alterably opposed to acceptance of the
presidents plsr. because II was pro
vided that tie question of returning
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-08-11
NORTHWESTERN
MEN ON STRIKE.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. ia
complete tieup of train service on the
local branch of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad may result fol
lowing the refusal OF firemen to take
alleged defective locomotives out of
the station.
, 1922-08-11
TWO DEAD IN BLAST
BIG N
Fipe Others Reported Injured on Adriatc but Radio Message
Reveal No Danger TO $50 Passengers on Ship Off East
Coast, from LIVER pool to Nev York

crew we're nled, FIVE we're serousyi injured and me is missing as the result of an epo-
sion of undetermined orHn in her No. 8 hold, according to wireless message received
ut the White Star Line. L.
The message reported that the Adhadc was proceeding to New York at half speed; Coal
was stored in tn Nc. 3 hold and officials of the line in tho ab@nce If details thought that
, 1922-08-11

BELFAST. Aug. 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A band OF well dressed
raiders wrecked a train on the Great
Northern railroad near Dublin today.
says a dispatch received here. The
wreck has caused interruption Of traf-
fic northward.
, 1922-08-11
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN POISON MYS7
HmaI Decisions of HARDING PROPOSAL PemdimeB G
Rail Executives az Strike Leaders in
Separate MeetinkS S Brotherhood
WaIkout Extena% Santa Fe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-(By The Associated Press. -
Chief officials of seventeen railroad labor organizations went
into joint session shortly after 10 o'clock today to consider
the response which would be made by the seven striking shop
crafts unions to President Harding's latest proposal of a
basis for settling the railroad strike.
, 1922-08-11

DUBLIN. Aug. 1t.-By The Assoc
ciated Pressl-Communication with
Cork. except by sea, is still impos-
sible. and the exact results OF the
, 1922-08-11
SIX PERISH TODAY I'm SINKING OF TUGBOAT;
TANGLED TOW Line CAUSES BOAT TO CAPSIzE

smn Island 0hy when tangled twhne caused hrt to cM. Two members of her crew of six lost
hr loves
a@d by cIng the shack har TO beme k~pd under the tugs stern The tug was whipped over
on her sid, md dSpardw within two minutes
-Four Of the crew were picked up by passing steamers
, 1922-08-11
ROW AvERTED
Split Between French and English Is Be-
Heped Averted, London States; Off,
ciaI Conference Opens

BRUSSELS, Aug. 11-(By The Associated Press)-Ac-
cording to information received from London this noon an
agreement has virtually been reached on the four main
points of the PREPARATIONS controversy and a general accord
is now anticipated, says the French semi-ofhcial Havas
agency. The impression in London is decidedly optimistic
, 1922-08-11
Eastbound Passenger Service Paralyzed
by WaIkout in Arizona in Protest to
"Armed Guards" in Yards

Los ANGELES, Aug: 11--Eastbound passenger service
on Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system is tied up and no
through trains will leave Los Angeles until the walkout situa-
ton of the big four brotherhoods in the Arizona district, CEN
by L. Hubbard, general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines
, 1922-08-11
SWEEP
CORK, REPORT
Military and Police Barracks and Other
Buildings Burning in Irregular
Stronghold; No Communication

LONDON, Aug. 11-(By The Associated Press)-AH
the military and police barracks in Cork are burning, accord
ing to the report of a government aviator who few over the
irregular stronghold late yesterday, says a Times dispatch
from Dublin. nshuns the irresulars and the pro-
, 1922-08-11

PARIS. Aug. 11.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.EHarold F. Mccor-
mick of Chicago and Mrs. Alexander
Smith Cochran Madame Walska)
were married today in the city hall
of the sixteenth ward here.
Announcement or the marriage
wa made by the bride.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick gave a luncheon at tho
Ritz hotel at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone were guests.
Mr.. Malone was counsel for Madame
waiska in the proceedings which
recently resulted in the divorce be
tween her and Mr.. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick and his bride,
after the luncheon left for an auto
mobile tour. Their destination was
not announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were the
only witnesses at the marriage.
CHICAGO, Ag. 11.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will have no
comment to make on Mr.. McCor-
mick's marriage"
That telephone message, deliv-
cred by Mrs. McCormick's score
tary. was the only statement forth
coming this morning when The AS
ISOLATED Press informed the former
wife of the International Harvester
head of the latter's marriage In
Paris to Mime. Gamma Walska, the
opera singer.
Mrs. Mccormick. daughter of
John d. Rockefeller, has declined TO
comment, since her divorce last
, 1922-08-11

other divisions not affected
Conductors, firemen, engineers and
trainmen refused TO answer calls in
the Arizona division last night. tying
up trains Unexpectedly, and their rep
rssentativss here indicated the matter
, 1922-08-11

LONDON. Aug. 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.ePremiers Poincare.
Lloyd George and Theunis Belgiuml
had a long conference today previous
to the Official opening OF the repara-
lions conference.
Premier Theunis vas said TO be
striving his best TO effect n reap
proachment between the British and
French.
srRAsBURG. Aug. 1i.-By The
Associated Press.hThe commisssry
general OF Alsace-Lorroine has an
nounced that in pursuance OF the
French "retortion" measures against
Germany, 500 undesirables in Alsace-
Lorraine have been served with ex'
pulslon notices and must cross the
frontier before Saturday evening.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Probationary, says a dis
patch to the Havas agency from Lon
don this afternoon. will be granted a
moratorium until the end 1f this
year.
, 1922-08-11

We do not want to send passenger
out to be held up in h desert" Hib-
hard said. There is no change over
night although the wslkout Of the
trainzmen seems confined to the Ari-
0 n division, with tbs California and
, 1922-08-11
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
followed by showes in northwest por-
ton by Friday night Cooler In north
east portion tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION,
Many New Workers mt Meeting Of
U. 8. Fisheries Association.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK Hrrun
ATLANTIC CRY. Sept. 21.-The annual
convention Of the United States Fisheries
Association viii open tomorrow al IN y
Breakers Hotel. About 200 delegates
many from New York. arrived tonight.
The New Jersey State Firemen's Assoc
citation with several hundred delegates
will open its convention tomorrow al
tho Dennis Hotel
New Workers at the hotels include
Marlborough Blenhein-Mr. and Mrs,
II. NJ. Peutland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kuhn, Miss Edith Kuhn. Miss Leila
Bair and Miss NJ. w. Morton.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. James j.
McLarney, Mr.. Eugene Jenkins, Mr.. A.
Il. Cushman and Mr.. l.. M. Browneli.
Dennis--Mrs. +. III. Lester. Miss Dor.
othy Lester. and from Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Quinn.
Strand-Mr. Edward Johnson. Mr.. T.
r. Jennings and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Fries.
Breakers---Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller
Mrs. a. J. Wilmer and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il. Eben.
itz-Carlton--Mrs. Coleman Curtis
Mrs Mazda Ray, Miss Clarice Alvin,
Mrs. G. g. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Block. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. v. Peters.
Ambassador--Mrs. Edward p. Ellis,
Mr.. Morgan +. Larson. Mr.. and Mrs
william Cook and Mr.. Raymond a.
Cullen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS Va, Sept. 2l.--Mrs. Tc-
rah Haggn gave tea to-day at the
White Cottage for her guest Miss Mar
paret Brown OF New York. sister OF
Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, OF Wash
ington.
Miss Ethel Zabriskie OF New York
and her aunt. Miss T.. X. Roger. drove
this afternoon to Germantown and later
had tea at the Casino.
This afternoon an unusually fast set
OF doubles was played on the grand
stand tennis court by the Messrs. w
Earl Dodge and Warren A. Mayon OF
New York against J. Vaudeville Carlisle
and William i. r. Hit OF Washington
Mr.. Dodge's fast voileying especially
was applauded Mrs. Dodge was on the
Casino lawn for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shephers and
Mrs. James Harrington arrived last
night from New York and to-day drove
to Valley View for tea.
Mr.. RI. Chapman Hyams Sd OF New
Orleans has left for New York.
Week end arrivals at the Homestead
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Child
Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore, Mrs AL
bert Bullus and Mrs. William Thaw
"a Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
GEDDEs VISITS NEW LONDON.
British Amba ssador at Mohican en-
Route to Capital.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoEK HEEALp.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 2i.--Sir
Auckland Geddes, English Ambassador,
stopped last night at the Mohican Hotel
en- route from Bar Harbor to Washing
ton, p. c. lie proceeded at 2 O'Clock
this morning.
orville Harold. tenor. and Leon
Rothicr. basso. OF the Metropolitan arc
spending week with Mr.. Clyde L.
Burrows in Mystic.
Mrs. f. Hidden Watson and tho
Misses Hidden, after spending tho sum-
mer at lockwood. returned to New York
yesterday.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
r. NJ. Mack. T. w. Estce. II. w. Fclz-
fuala. August FriclSs. $. Oakley Wood,
Mrs Donald Dietz r. w. Schwab. w.
II. Rockford. ii. w. Small Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. S. Taller. r. ~ Woodruff, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
9. Mason, MIR. and Mrs. r. u Hatch, G.
Burt Clark. Thomas VI. Tanning, j. B.
O'Reilly, Il. ". ireland. II. g. Burrhus,
John S. Harrington, ~. a. Morris and
II. T.. Miller. all of New York.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry vogt, East
Orange Mr. and Mrs. u. s. Willard,
Fishers Island. N. Y; Fred S. May,
Staten Island. and J. M. Preston. High
land. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Family Bitterly
Against Marriage
of the ex-KaiSer
Crown Prince Strongly OPP
poses Fathers Wedding;
Financial Reasons Hinted.

DooRN. Sept. 81 (Associated Press).- -
The marriage of former Kaiser Wilhelm
will not be celebrated with the freely
given consent of the entire Hohenzol-
lern family, as reported from Berlin, but
despite their bitter opposition. and, above
all. against the strongly expressed wish
of the Crown Prince. according to in
formation obtained from a source very
close to the former Kaiser.
The relations. between the Crown
Prince and his father have lately be-
come very strained. it is stated. The
Crown Prince, more than a fortnight
ago, instead of staying at his fathers
residence here, installed himself at the
Amerongen castle with Count Bentinck' 8
family.
The strong opposition on the part Of
the Crown Prince and other members of
the imperial family may be due, 1t Is
said, to financial reasons rather than
sentiments of pride or caste. Those N.
a position to know say that the former
Emperor's. sons. and especially the
Crown Prince, reduced to leading very
simple life by their fathers financial
dictates, may be afraid that the mar
riage will make their situation worse.
They also fear further complications and
contests IN the event of the death of the
Kaiser when his personal fortune, esti-
mated at $20,000,000, must be divided.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
LENOX WOMEN SHOW
THEIR WORK IN ART
Attractive Display at Library
Association Event.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
LEMON, Mass, Sept 21.-The ANNUAL
exhibition of Lenox Arts and Crafts
opened at Sedgwick Hall to-day under
the auspices of the library association,
with the autumn colony we'll represented
as exhibitors. Especially attractive is a
center floral piece from Mrs. Henry
Whites Elm Court estate. Miss Emily
Winthrop is exhibiting eighteen photo
graphs, one of which is an excellent
study Of her father, Mr.. Grenville Lin
dali Winthrop.
Miss Anna II. Alexandra is exhibiting
sample of bookbinding and lace work.
Miss Kate Cary and Miss Anna Blake
Shaw embroidered chair cushions and
Miss Cary also Is displaying lamp
shade decorated with old fashioned
Cooley prints. An oil painting showing
fireplace, with highly ornamental
mantel, is the work of Mrs. Ross Win
ans Whistler. Mrs. Richard c. Dixey
has several pottery vases. Two bronze
lions for book ends are the work of Miss
Frances Bryant Goodwin.
Authors represented with their own
books are Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes
and Mrs. Nalbro Barley. Miss Stokes
also is showing a beautiful piece Of
renaissance lace and a water color
sketch of Scotch lake. One Of the
largest single exhibits is an original de-
sign and model in clay OF renaissance
opera house by George l.. X. Morris.
Groton student and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris. Seven silhouettes Of
children are the work of Mrs. Walter r.
Davis. The exhibit which Is in charge
of Miss Edith Fitch. librarian, will re-
main open until Saturday evening.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field gave a
luncheon to-day at High Lawn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ENOS A. MILLS DEAD;
NATURALIST AND GUIDE
Known as Father of Rocky
Mountain National Park

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
DENVER. Sept. 21.-Enos A. Mills, 81,
naturalist lecturer. writer, explorer and
guide OF the Colorado Rockies. died this
morning. Yesterday Mr.. Mills was
chatting with guests at Longs Peak
Inn, the tourist resort at Estes Park,
which he had conducted for years. At
80 o'clock this morning he called his
wife from her bed and told her that
he was i'll. DR.. ID. i. Abbott Of Chi
cago. a guest at the inn, was called.
Mr.. Mills died at 3 o'clock.
Death was due to complication or
causes. Last January Mr.. Mills was in
an accident in the New York subway
when two tube trains collided.
Enos Mills was known as the father
OF Rocky Mountain National Park" He
was born on his fathers farm near
Kansas City April %. 1870. the son OF
Enos and Ann Mills In August, 1918,
he was married to Miss Esther a. Bur-
nell of Des Moines. Iowa, at Estes Park.
He leaves Mrs. Mills and daughter.
Edna. years old. Among his books
are THE Story of Estes Park" Wild
Life in the Rockies" The Spell of the
Rockies" I'm Beaver World" Watched
by Wild Animals THE Story of a
Thousand Year Pine" and THE Grizzly,
Our Greatest Wild Animal"
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MISS PARKER BRIDE
OF J. v. LAMARCHE, JR.
Reception Follous Church
Ceremony at Red Bank.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
RED BANK, N. j., Sept. 21.-Miss Vir-
ginia Allen Parker, daughter of Mr..
John J. Parker was married to-day in
st. James's Church 60 John Victor La
marche, Jr, a descendant Of Thomas
Nelson. Jr, a signer of the Declaration
Of independence and first Governor OF
Virginia. A nuptial mass was SOL
emnized by the Rev. John j. Farrell. as
sisted by the Rev. d. ]. Duggan. Miss
Ruth N. Lamarche, sister of the bride
groom, was maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Emily F. La
marche and Miss Katharine A. La
marche, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Misses Katherine and Roberta Parker,
sisters Of the bride. Vincent III. La
marche, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were Francis
B. McAnerney Earle Battin, John Nc
Clellan and Paul r. Parker.
The brides dress, of white satin, was
worn by her eat-great-grandaunt in
1861 and was trimmed with rose point
lace. with puffed sleeves, tight bodice
and full skirt.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hance
Patterson. Upon their return from a
trip South the couple will live in Red
Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Vincent AStOr
Sails Tuesday to
Join Wife Abroad
Newport Home to Be Closed
Next Week - Golf at
Taller Links.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. L.. Sept. 21.--Mr. Vincent
Astor will sail Tuesday for Europe to
join Mrs. Astor who has been abroad
all summer. Mr.. Astor has divided his
time between Newport, business and
yachting for the last few months. Beech
wood will be closed next week.
Ocean Links will be the scene of two
days of interesting golf. Saturday and
Sunday, when in addition to the usual
program of events by Mr.. T. Suffern
Tailer's guests, there will be So hole
exhibition matcl between Jesse GuilforG
and Francis Ouimet. Society has taken
o deep interest ih these matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Widener have
rented for next season Midcliff on Ocean
Drive through De Blos and Eldridge.
Mrs.. w. Woodward Phelps gave a tea
and reception this afternoon for the
young friends of her son. Midshipmar
Woodward Phelps. The latter will re-
turn to Annapolis next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Burnham
Rave returned to New York.
The illness of Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, U. S. N. retired. is reported
serious to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, who
have been at Meunchinger King, have
returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Hotel Men Entertained at Dixville
Notch.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DIxvILLE NOTCH. ". H.. Sept. 21.--
Over one hundred hotel men prominent
throughout New England held their an
nual meeting at tho Balsams to-day.
j. ]. Lannn is entertaining as his guests
the New Hampshire Hotel Association
and the New England Hotel Association.
The annual meeting is covering three
days The entire party numbers more
than 800. Members Of the associations
with their families arrived yesterday.
A golf tournament was arranged for
the men. Various diversions. followed
by dinner tonight. have been ar
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Humphreys
o. New York, who were married Sep"
tember at Red Bank, N. j., the homo
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Fincke, are spending their
honeymoon at the Balsams.
Another honeymoon couple who find
the Balsams very attractive Is Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Burr of Hartford, Conn.
j. w. Blair of New York and Arthur
J. Bennett Of Cambridge have been az
Camp Mills Field. Dr. and Mrs. G.. f..
Bandel of Brooklyn will leave the Bal
sans Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davenport. Ernest
w. Davenport and f. ID. Carney. all OF
New York. were in the party of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Il. Paige Of Brookline. Mass.
at luncheon at the Balsams to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ART-IN-TRADES CLUB SHOW.
First Annual Exhibition Opens
Tomorrow.

Announcement Is made of the first an
nual exhibition of the Art-inTrades Club
Of New York 10 open tomorrow at the
Waldorf-Astoria and continue to Octo-
Der %. The hours are daily from 10 to
and from to 10 80 r. NJ. and Sun
days from / to r. NJ. Admission will
be so cents, Mondays free.
There will be a varied and interesting
showing of room interiors in many diff
ferent manners. each set up and fash
ioned to display the highest and best
type OF interior decoration. as well as
numerous groupings featuring problems
Of assembly. Lectures on decoration will
be given throughout the exhibition.
The Art-in-Trades Club was founded
about fifteen years ago by graduates Of
course in interior decoration, which
was given first at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. II includes
In its membership leading members OF
such business houses as that of w. & J.
Sloane.
The new fine arts department OF New
York University in cooperation with the
Art-in-Trades Club and the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art Is giving course in in
terror decorating and furnishing. The
Art-in-Trades Club members are giving
their time and loaning any material
necessary. The enterprise Is not COM
mercial. but It is an effort to stimulate
art education In practical way.
The university has arranged with the
National Academy OF Design to give the
courses in painting, sculpture. &c. and
has asked w. & J. Sloane TO cooperate
in the practical details OF the training
OF decorators and statesmen IN the art
trades. Prof. Fiske Kimball. who will
have charge OF the course. is Harvard
graduate. is we'll known architect and
authority on Colonial homes and fur
nishings. and has lectured frequently at
the Mefronolffau
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NORTON-LOUSON.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MONTREAL, Sept. 21.--Candle light
only formed unique setting for the
wedding of Miss Margaret Louise
Manning Louson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Louson, of Westmount, to
Mr.. Bella Winslow Norton of the staff
Of THE NEW YORK HERALD, which took
place this evening at the Church of the
Messiah. the Rev. Sydney b. Snow Of
ficiating, The church was decorated
with quantities of marguerites and ferns.
The bride. who was given away by her
father, wore white satin with a train.
lined with pink chiffon. Pearl and
crystal fringe. finished the short sleeves.
Her tulle veil was in Russian style and
was held in place with a bandeau of
lace and pearls. She carried ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Eleanor Louson. her sister. at
tended the bride as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Giliett and
Miss Catherine Morgan. Mr.. Randolph
Louson. brother of the bride, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Edward
Wells and Jerome Johnson.