davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:


Inv @h~RotNh wv ASt 'a"f'"
th. neat General Assc mbly IN lh'
recent Democratic Primary bTouEh
out several interesting nappentns'
0t the last legislature. QUE Of thes'
was q reherenes 10 aD Effort made
10 have tho last legislature abolish
the present Charter VI the tosn o.
Dickson aud enact a new Charter
10 lie stead
Developments Ia the Representa-
,iys's ard State senator race
Trough, out the TACT that Mayor }
r. Holle, employed Joe b. Weem'
10 draw up q new Charter tor Dick
sor and that Mayor Holley and
Howard Brown vent 10 the State
Capitol al Nashville dufina the
latter par. Of March and fret part
{. April Of 1871 sad put IN COO,
siderable lobbying IN behalf Of
aboIlshins the bt.esnt Charter Of
Dickson.
We ara informed that the nee
Charter vas introduced by~ Repre-
sentative jim Lafkins and passed
fret reading In The House on March
30th. tha, II passed second reading
In the House on April Let and pass
ed nnsl reading IN the House on
Apps4 2si', rae" bal, shst. w.a,l H..
the Senate, where II passed frs,
and second reading and was referred
to the committee on municipal at
fairs Our present Charter ut Dicx
son would have been abolished hal
II not been that our townsmAn Mr..
John Shelley. who waa then marshal
u Dieks0n With other cltiIrps.
used their influence in getting this
measure defeated in the senate.
A ~e are informed. some q the
differences between tho present
Charter aud thr proposed new Char
ter wets that four aldermen were to
b. legislatured out oi Office and
that the .lectlng OF the city marshal
and the city recorder ws To be-
taken away from the 2oters On.
member oi the City School Roafd
was TO hv abolished aud the mayor
was 81 Act as chairman Of the
school board The mayor, uadcrI
the new charter. had the authority
TO employ and discharge all laborer-
OF the water and light plant aEd to
buy and sell all equipment The
mayor, Ne mr learn, was to have
ohafae VI all street WORK and spend
ing ot all monies along thls iinr
The new charter vas - au,hntsr
the ISSUANCE II 800 UW "a ad
iitinnsl ely honds Tor the town II
Dickson The mayor. under The
new Charter. had the anlhu, It's Ia
make all appointments mi 60 d
all vacancies Ia tho aitris. family
81 the town The mssuf, ss6. 50
~ are informed, bad tire suthptlt,
TO condemn arid have allrd up AN,
~rl4 or cis,srns u the town The
mala' alse, a. ~ are told hsi To-
aut, arl,y tn candr mn ANY rs,Irosi
property "a to open or close any
streets crossing the railroad. IN isct
unt the new Charter, the mayor
WA absolute cssr Of the town.
whst~4h~ estr ,eauRg4so ~&1ep, Ill aat.ly
hgue heads
Fad the new charter been enacted
int law the msvar 4 Dickson
YOU / hsyr been dictator 4 oar
town All thu su'honty the voter.
saaid h4go wnpi have been ~ psY!
ts1 : aud tie uen sho had mol
property sua 80 !RSes Is pay would
hay bee ,attenltg
ona l",' u ~ new Charter
We s. l-s'-lsts onr ,h-n acting cl,y
ma al, John sNg,sy and city
nc Ter II { lhompson, on, "
uti
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Teunessee City

Mr.. aud Mrs. James Reed spent
sunday With Mr. Reeds parents
| Mr.. and Mrs.. q l. Psn,ccost a.
Dickson.
Mr"snd Mrs Samro aui little
daughter u Halls ~ere guests at
the II .. Jones' home over sunday
Mr. aad Mrs. {. P. Mooteu u
Cleveland, Ohio are visiting old
friends here
e. P. Moor-n has cold hi. house
anil lot TO l. Il Ferguson.
d. Prueu II Wavetly was called
here sunday To SEE Mrs Ann Rice.
vfsU rats Ets-he~ a~wsts iet sS2Dsssssae>
The grader il back al worn on
Iour streets W. remembered Mr..
Stone slmo-t unanimously al the
election aud believe he intends TO
remember us the same
Mrs Holley ii Dickson made Us
short cali last Saturday
The peanut crop is still booming
Place your ORDER Tor TALL delivery
.lth Misc l.. q Phillips, Tennessee
City. Tenn, Tor tennessee Red
peanuts. any quantity
Once sgain We have three msu at
sofs a. our depot.
Tuesday morning the news reach.
sd W. that the oldest son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Ihss ku,ehmsn had died
while Al the home III bis grand
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Eldridse
A stranger visiting In this place
made the following comment 1T
must be- the women do most u the
work. l have not seen one idle
wnmau during my stsy her. but
have s.en plenty OF idle men y
Mr. and Mr- II | Copeland
we're III Dlekson Monday.
A: our election Thursday no one
worked harder than X A. Wright
Tor Road Commissioned stone He
gave himself up the whole day To
hrlp get the man ~ all believe
w,l! help Va 10 good roads
Nr. j. : Vottrr aud son. Robert.
h1p~t,ast, sn.e sHd s,sS.sgd vital
thr iryrr
On last Thursday. Aug. B.. 1872,
Mrs Emiy simon. departed this
NE She ~a born IN Indiana in
1870 aud vas therefore 81 YEAR, oi
~. ~ge came here In lNT and
lived hpre fifteen years She ia .
~ri known Asufr uho viii ha miss.
"A ~lih sadness from this CON
munity She has he-n ever identi-
hsd With all upbuiliins and teiiti. |
Gus works A true cht,stian moth
81 Who neyu'hrsliatet Ia show she |
W.. ~ lhe aide Of rel siou and all |
that stands lMr chrts,,sn living
She leaves tn mourn her los. 4
husband. thrre ..isushs~.. M,-. |,
Goldtr Noerp, NJ Cleveland. Ohio |
and the M.at- E,hel and Myra
sinon~ u this plsce After iunsfsi
wss held from the VI L. Church !
evening al ! O'Clock.
large congregation gathered to pay !
The Last respects t0 this beloved
woman Rev. Haley " McEweu
conducted tsr .eryl 80 and the .
music wss 10 charge VI Mrs. We.
rtllp NcCord Copeland II Ripley |
Tenn Al thst wss mous, u Mira !
smons vas lsii to rest in the
cemetery Al this plses Haf cAsk-t
~ss banked ~t,h hasuttul lowers
I)as sni niaht, the sat days oi
Mrs Slmon > lite. size Vas surround.
vi by ir,ends Who did ali 10 their
power a. assist spi make her ip-i
heu loving care Mr. simon. i.
r. ad but hes memots will i've lony
n tia hssrts M ihsss nsn,ts II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

sudden attack e., = bottle oi
Chs u essiains Collie snd NUrhoss
r. nedy 1, can BE- depended NJ
On. Many have testified 10 ito
excelierce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

When ls~yst~ begin Violent
ctnts1v~fey IN court. il 10 hy M
mesns . siSe = sr,nury rSry
can NJ, demand additional bees
vithout soms excuse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

,rsmtly dansescus, pafiieussfy
during the bot seAthef d the sun
n.r months. SD In order n pro-
isci yourself and family aaatnst .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

whAn IN doubt s@t sontss II r,sht
The fAllos Who gives VOC advice
may Dot be any more sure OF hi.
attitude than YOU are.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

turope Is Qalta Wi ins g. s~
WOOD Il tn tnltci states -lii iur
nlsh he sood ana The saw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Good price paid iu chestnut cord
wood Write Union Tspning Com.
pany, Chattanooss. Trnn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

v "a erNtndN wearing shoes
~ seems Is Ne tremendous 80,
M iat boot, q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

A still tongue does nat sIwsys
maxi w,se head Dead peorle
can, talk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

fGe read 10 snccess ~ rot /.
AGslvvard,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Hot Weather Diseases,

Disorders d .hs bowels are 81.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
DICKSON COUNTY HERALD.
PUNLIsHED AT DICKSON. Tgss.
livery FRIDAY BIZ
Herald Publishing Company
Manager

] Entered az sscond.ciass mail
matter 10 the postotlics at Dickson.
Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Quite large crowd attended the
singing at Mar,bs's Chapel sunday.
rom ,hS place.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
FREE
ENGRAVING

One initial engraved by an
expert free on all jewelry, sill
yer, umbrellas, ivory goods,
etc., selling at 98c or more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
CONTEST BRIEF
WILL Of MAN
l0NGDEAD
Single Sentence Bequeathing
All to Wife Found In
Notebook.

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 30
Heirs-at-law Of the late Albert c.
Moore. merchant and postmaster at
Gainesboro. this county, who was
killed ten years ago In a runaway
accident near his home, announced
today that they would contest the
probating Of paper purporttng to
be Mr.. Moore's will. The alleged
will, which was just recently found
in an old notebook, where II had
remained hidden for ten years, was
written on a leaf from the note
book and is unusually brief. 1t Is
dated January 10. 1918. and reads
a. follows:
"I want my wife to have all my
property at my DEATH"
Four witnesses testified that the
signature to the will was that of
Mr.. Moore. The win was offered
for probate in the circuit court Of
Frederick county by attorneys rep
resenting Mrs. Leota Moore. the
widow. who, on October IL. 1913,
had qualified as administratrix OF
her husbands estate, giving bond
In the penalty Of 5000.
Tho only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. q boy thirteen years old.
died several months ago, and after
the boys death the brothers of Mr..
Moore announced their intention Of
claiming their share Of their dead
brothers estate, presuming that
A. c. Moore had died without
leaving q will. 1t is likely that a
suit to test the validity Of the will
produced by Mr.. Moore's widow
will result.
The widow has been in charge of
the postoffice and general store at
Qainesboro ever since her husbands
death. and she is said to have
managed the business In Q highly
successful manner.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

double border effects Regulation sill length
and width; mounted cream color ground.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
TRADE BOARD PRESIDENT
TO ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS

The board Of trade executive COM
mittee and chairman and vice chari-
man OF all standing committees will
be the guests at lunch tomorrow
in the Willard Of President E. F.
Colloday. A program Of the boards
activities will be mapped out.
President Colloday announced the
following appointments: Community
affairs. Perry B. Turpin. chairman;
8. T. Cameron, vice chairman; pub
lie health, DIR. d. Percy Hickling,
chairman; DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
vice chairman; public utilities and
transportation, Jesse II. Adkins.
chairman; Henry H. Mckee. vice
chairman; streets and avenues,
George c. Shinn, chairman, Melvin
c. Hazen, vice chairman; water
supply, Francis r. Weller, chairman;
Frank Van SAINT, vice chairman;
soning laws, e. c. Graham, chair
man; b. F. Saul, vice chairman;
municipal art. Appleton p. Clark,
chairman; T. A. Mullett. vice char
man; law. Alexander Wolf. chair
man; municipal finance; Roger j.
Whiteford; parks and reservations.
Fred q. Coldren; public library. VIII
liam NICK. Clayton; sewerage. Asa
q. Phillips; and American ideals, A.
J. Driscoll.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
kLAN METHODS
I CONDEMNED
j bYCURLEY
lettsr From Archbishop Read
Gt Legion Reception to Com
mander 0wsley.

Whfle no mention Of the Ku Klux
xlan was made directly. this organi-
1Ation was severely criticized by
Drominent speakers at q reception
rendered National Commander Alvin
owsiey BY District posts last night
st the New Ebbitt.
In q letter received from Arch.
6ishop Curley. Of Baltimore, who
was unable to attend the reception,
read last night by William F. Frank
lin. Vincent B. Costello Post. the
archbishop declared:
when men take the law into
their own hands they throw down
the gauntlet Of defiance to order
and civil government; whom they
aCclaim themselves Judge. Jury and
e1ecutioner Of their fellow Amer1-
cans, then you have Q movement
that ID . positive danger to tho re-
public and which comes not from
the outside but from within"
Congressman Lamar Jeffers Of
Alabama In an address reminded
that there must bo nothing hidden
beneath the surface Of the legion.
Other speakers were Senator Brook
hart of Iowa, Congressman Royal
johnson of North Dakota, Con-
greesman Andrews OF Massachu-
0etts, Congressman c. G. Kearnes
O( Ohio. and Brig. Gen. William M.
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

$2.s5 to $3.s5 Sunfast
Drspery Silks-300 yards; As
to SO inches wide; in various
plain tone colors. 01 S0
Friday, yard. -. O1sOV
Round Velour Pillows-120
in the lot; various colors; fill
si,Sv ed with soft soft cotton S1.45
Is $24.95 Red Cedar Chests
IA inches long, highly pol
ished, complete with lock and
key, cedar handle and strong
casters. Friday, C1c E0
each .......... VAOscV
900 Scotch Lace Brisbis
Curtains - Made with loops
along the top ready to hang.
49c value. Friday, CSo
eacn Wv
500 $1.10 Armure Tapestry
Table Runners-18x54 EIo
inches. Friday, each. =. 1C
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

$l.25 to $l.95 Irish Point
Door p q n els-In appliqued
esnsers' cent Friday 79c
SO Scotch Lace Bed Sets
Consisting of spread and two
shams, in real lace CD AZ
effects. Friday, set OAsfS
1900 Velour Pillow Tops-
In various plain and figured
styles, good assortment of
colors; 18x18 to 24x24 inches.
Regularly $1.45 to QQc
$1.95. Friday, each. CCO
200 Washable Nearlin Pill
low Slips-In striped effects.
ACC value. Friday 100
each .:.......... 1CN
so $3.95 to $4.S5 Velour
Rope Portieres-In plain tone
colors, for medium and double
doors. Fridays CD Ok
choice, each ...... OO.CC
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

800 Cretonne and Velour
Combination Scarfs - $1.45
value, Friday 100
eacn :. ....... WV
50 Large Size Utility Mat
ting Boxes-Friday, CD no
100 Armurs Tapestry Por-
there and Sunfast Madras
Strips-40 to SO inches wide.
$2.95 to 1895 value, C1 CA
Fridays choice, strip, DlsUf
rs Heavy Verdure Tapestry
Couch Covers-In rich orien-
tai designs. S4.45 CC CT
value, Friday, each, OA'Us T
zoo Washable Table Run.
ners-33x35 inches, finished
with fringe, IN various striped
effects. CSC value, C7c
Friday, each ch...... ASV
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Choice
1865
Pair
-Scrin,s
-Voiies
Fancy Efan,ine
-Filet Net
-Cluny Net

$50 Styles Lace Curtains
$3.45 to $4.95 values in CD OK
the Sale Friday, Pair. ..... OAsCc
Select from Scotch lace weaves, Quaker Craft,
Nottingham, Egyptian lace weaves, etc, in Irish
Point, Swiss Tambour, novelty braided, Cluny
net, antique lace, Point de Gene and English
net lace effects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
WEDS MRS. M. c. ROE
Chicago Woman Bride of Mr..
Allan jackson.

Mrs. Mildred Chilleen Roe and Mr..
Allan Jackson Of Chicago, ILL.,, vice.
president and director of the Standard
OH Company of Indiana. were married
yesterday afternoon in the Marble Col
legiate Church. Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-ninth street, by the Rev Or. David
James Burrell. the pastor. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a few friends
of the couple, who dispensed with the
usual attendants. Those at the cere-
mony also formed the party at the we'd
ding dinner in the Ambassador Hotel.
where the bride had stopped for some
time. The couple win go to Breton
Woods. n. H., by motor, and after an
extended tour by automobile will live
at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago.
This is the second marriage sfor both
Mr.. Jackson and his bride. He and his
first wife. Mrs. Carrie Preston Jackson.
were divorced in South Dakota in May.
1907. Mrs. Jackson was married the
frs. time to Mr.. Livingston Roe, Jr.. OF
Pittsburgh and Chicago. According TO
her statement in the marriage license
the couple obtained on Wednesday from
the City Clerk. she and Mr.. Roe were
divorced in Chicago on August 10. 1920.
Yesterdays bride is a daughter of Mr..
Oliver Chilleen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
GORMAN'S DAUGHTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Senator's Heiress Married
Navy Musician in 1908.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Ada Cor
man Magness. daughter Of the late
United States Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man. fled a bill in the Circuit Court at
Towson this afternoon asking for an
absolute divorce from her husband.
Charles j. Magness. on statutory
grounds Mrs. Magness inherited an
estate of nearly q million from her
father. In the bill Augusta Grove OF
Baltimore is named as correspondent.
The bill says the Magnes ses were
married at Louisville. Ky. September
Is. 1908. and that on October 10, 1921,
they separated.
The marriage OF Miss German and
Magness brought to light an interest
ing romance. She was 40 years old and
he was %. The romance began In Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church OF
Washington. in which Miss German was
a member and Magness a cornetist In
the choir At the same time Nagness
was a musician in the navy. lie had
enlisted in the navy under the name o.
J. c. Hartlove.
Following an extended honeymoon
Magness was arrested as a deserter
from the navy in Octobey. 1908. and
sentenced to serve one year on prison
ship at Portsmouth, y. II.
He was released from the prisor
July IT, 1909, and then Joined his wite III
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
O'DONNELL-wALsH.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage last Saturday In the Church OF
Our Lady of Mercy. Marion avenue and
Fordham road. OF Miss Nannette Walsh
OF 1884 Tiebout avenue. sister of As
semblyman Edward j.. Walsh. to Mr..
Robert G. O'Donneil Of 1913 East iSlth
street, by the Right Rev James w.
Power. pastor OF All Saints Church.
Manhattan, and cousin of the bride.
The Rev. Patrick n. Breslin. pastor Of
the Church OF our Lady Of Mercy, Of
ficiated at the nuptial mass. Among
the clergy In the chancel were the Rev.
Michael J. Mahoney of Fordham Uni
versity. the Rev. John j. Delea OF AS
toria and the Rev. Lawrence Walsh a
brother Of the bride. The bride was
given away by her father Mr.. Michael
J. Walsh. Miss Helen Flynn was brides
maid and Mr.. Adrian v. O'Donnell.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. Assemblyman Walsh and Mr.. Jo-
seph T. Mcmahon acted as ushers. The
breakfast was In the Hotel Marseilles.
The bridegroom Is a consulting en-
gineer. He saw service on the Mexican
border with the Seventh Regiment, New
York National Guard, and during the
war was a Captain with the 302d En-
gineers overseas
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
GOV. Everett j. Lake Entertain.
Railroad Men mt Luncheon,

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK Hr,,,n
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug 3.-Gov.
Everett j. Lake OF Hartford entertaipad
Tor luncheon at the Griswold to.dav
several prominent New England railroad
men, including Messrs. e. Kent Ig,bbo rd
OF Middletown, L. O. Goss Of Water
bury. Charles Woodward of Hartford,
Stanley II. Bullard of Bridgeport and
n. r. Ford of New Haven.
Mrs. Franklin n. Sisson and her
mother. Mrs. r. |. Brayton of New York
entertained at auction and putting at
the Shenecosset Country Club this after
noon for Mrs. +. II. Duel of Albany.
Mr.. A. II. Ramage of New York took
a party to Watch Hill and back to-day
on his cruiser Wanago. including Mr..
and Mrs Frank Moore Of Tulsa Okla. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Reayis OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle 4. Carley of
New York, Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
cence. Mrs. Ramage Golson OF New
York ana Mrs. II. T. Warwick of Sche-
nectady.
A tea dance will be held on Saturday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ed
ward II. Bindley in Pequot avenue Mrs.
John T. Reyburn Is chairman OF the
tea table and Mrs. Bindley chairman of
the dancing committee.
WITS. II. VI boyu OF MontCldlr, ~. j.,
was hostess at card party at Oswe-
gatchie yesterday. High scores were
made by Mrs. A. B. Dodge and DR.. and
Mrs De Wayne Hallett OF New York.
Mrs. r. r.. Griswold of Old Lyme has
sailed for England.
Arrivals at the Mohican oHtel include
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Sullivan, Mrs.
J. +. Riddle, Mr.. NJ. J. Hanahan. Mrs.
Robert Beck. Misses Ella Selwoley and
Celste Webb. Mr.. J. +. Ordway. Mr..
William y. Chuck. Miss Elsie NJ. Me-
Lure. Major Alexander Dow. Mrs. W. $.
Hills. Messrs. c. S. Conner, Avery Hop
wood. John III. Floyd. Collin Kemps and
a. J. Shapin. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Clew
of New York; Mrs w. J. Duffy. High
land Falls. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Grey
Forbes. Scarsdale, n. Y: Mrs. l.. O..
Livingstone, East Orange. and Mr.. md
Mrs IL. H. Graves, South Orange
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

University. being a member of the class
of 1912. 1t was at the suggestion Of
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick that he
took up such course. His mother, who
was Miss Harjes, is daughter Of the
late John Harjes, founder of the bank
ing house of Morgan. Harjes G. Co. of
Paris. and he IS a grandson of the late
Richard Waddington. for thirty years a
member of the French Senate and one
time Premier of France.
The connection of Mr.. Waddington
with the United States comes from his
relationship to the late william Wad-
dington, for ten years French Ambassa-
dor to the Court of ST. James's. who
married Miss Mary King of New York.
whose grandnephew he Is. 1t was dur
ing her stay in Paris with her mother
this spring that Miss Olcott and Mr..
Waddington met at one of the brilliant
dances of the season. Mrs. Olcott and
her daughter returned to Southampton
fortnight ago and Mr.. Waddington
soon followed them here. arriving last
week on board the Paris, when he was a
shipmate Of Ambassador Herrick.
Mr.. Waddington will sail on August IL
for the autumn maneuvers OF the French
army When he has finished his army
career he will enter the diplomatic SER
vice. The wedding probably will take
place in the winter in New York. and
afterward Mr.. Waddington will take his
bride to Paris. Mrs. Olcott gave a small
dinner party tonight for her daughter
and Mr.. Waddington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Ocott I'd 70 Become
Bride of J. D. P. Waddington of French Army.
Miss Gladys Olcott.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. Aug. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Olcott I'd, who are
passing the summer at Olcottage, their
villa in Meadow lane, announced to-
day to their relatives and friends the
engagement of their elder daughter,
Miss Gladys Olcott, to Mr. Jean d. Pen
drill Waddington. C. G.. NJ o. of the
French Cuirassiers. The engagement is
the first announced here this summer.
and 1t is also of international interest.
Miss Olcott's father comes of family
known for generations in Albany, and
Is the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bowman Levick of an old
Quaker family of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Olcott's mother before her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Gray Shipper Grubb.
Mr. Waddington's family Is known
both here and abroad and has for gen.
erations been of prominence. While Of
English origin the Waddingtons for more
than two centuries have been French
citizens. He is the direct descendant OF
the Pendrill VINO saved the life of
Charles ii. of England by hiding him
In an oak tree, and the British Crown
for generations paid a pension to the
descendants of that ancestor.
Mr.. Waddington is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waddington OF Chateau de
Verten Drouais, and he served in the
French army throughout the war. Previ-
Gus to that time he had been student
in the school of agriculture i'm Cornell
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents, Jr.. left
the Ambassador Hotel yesterday for
their camp at Little Moose Lake. where
they expect to remain until the au-
tumn when they Will return to their
country place In Rye, n. Y.
Mr.. Philip NJ. Plant, son OF Mrs. Will
lam Hayward. left the Ambassador
Hotel yesterday for PHILADELPHIA ac-
companied by Mr.. Harvey Coleman.
Sir Percy Daniels, who was at the
Ritz-Carlton. has gone to swampscott,
Mass Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright.
who were at that hotel. have returned
TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips Brooks. Mr..
James A. Brooks and Lieut.. Com
niander John 3. Stuart. u. S. ~, and
Mrs. Stuart are at the Breton Hall
Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Oliver and Mrs. James
Maginn have closed their apartments
IN the Marseiles Hotel and have gone
to Colorado. California and Alaska.
Mrs. Joseph p. Brinton and Mrs. w.
Overington Rowland OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jerome Hill of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Edward +. Carry of Chicago and
Dr. and Mrs Albert Draper Whiting
Of Philadelphia. are at the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Morse OF Wash
ington. are at the Vanderbilt for a
brief visit.