davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COL. LSHAM CHIEF HEIR
TO FATHERS MILLION
Divorced Wife of Railroad
Head Gets $25 a Week.

Col Ralph Hayward Isham, former
husband Of daughter Of Mayor Gaynor.
is the chief beneficiary OF the estate OF
his father, Henry Hayward Isham. pres
ident of the Marietta, Cleveland and
Columbus Railroad. valued at $1,000. 900,
according to the latter's will filed with
Surrogate Codding yesteray at Eliza
beth, N. J. Col. Isham is now a resident
Of London, England. He served during
the world war as an aid on the staff of
Gen. Haig.
Col. Isham receives one-half OF the
residue outright and the income from
the remaining half during his lifetime.
At his death II is to go to his children
and II none survive him 1t goes to the
heirs at law.
Mrs. Juliet Calhoun Isham. divorced
wife of the testator, receives s25 a woek
during her lifetime. although he does not
recognize any legal obligation to do so.
Foster VI. Voorhees, and Charles II.
X Halsey. president of the Union
County Trust Company. are named ex-
ecutors and trustees.
The bequests to relatives and friends
include $4,000 to Matilda F. Decker,
formerly of Brooklyn but now Of Boston,
described as a trained nurse; $4,000 70
Charles N. Bingham. his clerk $1,000
to Mrs. Helen Glassford. housekeeper;
$4,000 to Foster NJ Voorhees, as token
Of friendship and high regard; $4,000 20
Julia T. Ripley OF New York, cousin.
as a mark OF affection. The husband OF
his sister Mrs. Annie T. Waters, gets
an annuity OF $3.50 a month.
Beauests Of $4,000 each are given to
Julia T. Ripley. Isabelle II. Ashley and
Roger ]. Lee In place Of bonds purchased
for them. but which bonds remain the
property of the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Mrs. Longworth
Dies at Her Home
in Cincinnati
She Was Mother Of Represen-
tative Nicholas LongwOrth
of Washington.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 27.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, mother of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth and for
many years one of the leaders OF Gin
cinnati society, died this morning az her
home. lockwood. 2414 Grandin road.
She was n years old. Death was caused
by complication of diseases.
At the deathbed were Representative
Longworth. his sister Mrs. Buckner A.
Wallingford. and DR. Edward Walker
brother and physician of the dying
woman. Another daughter OF Mrs.
Longworth's. the Countess de Chambrun,
who liyes in Paris, although on the way.
will not be able to reach Cincinnati in
time for the funeral, which will be held
Wednesday afternoon. Representative
Longworth telegraphed his wife. the
former Alice Roosevelt. at Washington
to hasten to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Longworth, whose maiden name
was Susan Walker. was born February
13. 1S45, the daughter of Judge Timothy
Walker of this city. one of the foremost
jurists OF his day. She was married to
Judge Nicholas Longworth I'd October
2, 1866. Mrs Longworth throughout
her life was active in church and chari-
table work and was considered one of
the most progressive women of the State.
When votes for women were first ad-
vocated in this country on a large scale.
Mrs. Longworth strongly opposed the
movement and was elected to an Office in
the Hamilton County Anti-Suffrage Asso-
citation Later, however, her views on
this matter changed and she became one
Of the ardent supporters of waman suf-
frage in Cincinnati She was deeply in
terested in art, this fact being attested
to by the many famous paintings which
adorn the walls of her home. In addi-
tion to this she was one of the most in
fiuential friends of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra, an organization to
which she contributed literally.
Mrs. Longworth was member OF the
Colony Club. New York; the Cincinnati
Garden Club and many other clubs here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Marriage To-day
CrOWns Romance
of Miss du Pont
To Become the Bride in Lon
don of Harold Glendenning,
Rhodes Scholar.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June "a.
Miss Alicia du Pont will be married
tomorrow to Mr.. Harold Glendenning Of
Norwalk. Conn. a Rhodes scholar. at
IL 80 o'clock In st. Paul's Church.
Knightsbridge. The bride will be given
away by her father. Mr.. Alfred i. du
Pont of Wilmington. Del. She will wear
a Doucet gown of white georgette. veil
of Flemish lace and a bridal bouquet
of orchids and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Helen Hackett of New York is the only
bridesmaid and Mr.. Russell Rhodes;
American Vice Consul, will be best man.
Following the ceremony there will be
reception and wedding luncheon at
the Hyde Park Hotel. The honeymoon
will be spent on the Isle Of Wight, whence
the couple will travel to Switzerland.
The romance. which brought the bride s
father and stepmother hastily across the
Atlantic, began two years ago when the
couple met on board the Aquitania while
Miss du Pont was crossing to study
music. She says she will continue her
training. but Mr.. Glendenning's plans are
uncertain. He is studying law and has
been admitted to the Inner Temple. Miss
du Pont is heiress to large fortune
while her fiance is a poor boy. His
father at one time was a mail carrier.
Many friends and relatives will be
among the guests, including Mr.. Edward
Bradford. the brides uncle; Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Hackett. Lord and Lady
Cholmondelay, Sir Evan and Lady Jones.
Rear Admiral Albert p. Niblack and
Mrs. Niblack. Mr.. Bryant Baker and Mr..
and Mrs Donald Armour and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred du Pont are plan
ming to tour England and Scotland by
automobile before returning to America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SOCIAL NOTES. .

Mr.. Henry Rossiter worthington of
Wayside. Shawnee. Pa. is at the Lor-
raine Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Storey. Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S. Smith OF
Cincinnati and Mr.. and Mrs. Fars Rus
sell. who came from Mill Neck, l.. l., are
at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Lewis L. Coburn of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins. Jr of
Atlanta, Ca, are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Hansell, Jr.,
OF Philadelphia. and Mrs. Amasa Stone
Mather of Cleveland, Ohio. are at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs George w. Kavanagh of the Carl
ton House Is at her country home at
Spring Lake. N. j.
Mrs Frederick y. Haviland of the
Hotel St. James will pass the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. John High
Mecay of Cpe May. y. J.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hassett Keoph of 106 Cen
trail Park West In the Community Hos.
pital. Mrs. Keoghs was Miss Rebecca
NJ. Selkirk Of Selkrk, N. Y, and AL.
bany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WILLIAM GEORGE BUMsTED.

William George Bumsted aged 66. a
lawyer. died Monday in his home, 1855
Park avenue. after an illness OF two
weeks. When the news of his death
was conveyed to the court of Vice
Chancellor Lewis in Jersey City lawyers
who had been associated with Mr. Bum
sted for many years eulogized his
memory and the court was adjourned
as a mark of respect.
Mr.. Bumsted was born in Jersey City
and lived there until about a year ago
He was a charter member of the New
Jersey Title Guaranty and Trust Com
pany, a director in the Colonial Life
Insurance Company. the Providence In
stitute for Savings and the Joseph
Dixon Crucble Company, president of
the Rartan River Railroad Company Of
Middlesex county. ". j.. and counsel for
Christ Hospital. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Annie Oakley and the Indians divided
attention at the rehearsal of the Fred
Stone Motor Hippodrome and Wild
West Show at the Mineola Fair Grounds
yesterday, and It's a safe guess that
when the event is held at the same place
next Saturday afternoon. even though
the Lambs Club will be there with a
funny show. and prima donnas from the
Hippodrome and BOXERS from Madison
Square Garden. this little soft voiced
Quakeress will continue to be the center
of attraction.
Twenty-eight years ago it was that
Annie Oakley, 1.-THE girl with brown
hair hanging down her back won the
championship not only of America but
Of France and England with her won
derful Workmanship. After the death
Of Buffalo Bill. with whose show she
Travelled. she retired. and little has been
heard of her until Fred Stone persuaded
her to appear at the benefit he is direct
ing for the Occupation Therapy Society
Yesterday she took few shots with the
rifle Buffalo Bill give to her and which
she gave to Fred Stone. Her aim was
as true as when, years ago In London.
she gave an exhibition before five
kings and four queens" and was over
whelmed with their royal applause.
Annie Oakley had her husband with
her yesterday. She married at 16. and
she says she still has the same husband
Mr.. Butler Jimmy she calls him) sex
ceedingly proud Of his wife. even though
she crowded him off the map as a
marksman. He was a professional once
or thought he was. He found out his
mistake in Texas.
I'VE were giving an exhibition. she and
T." he says, "and l began to miss In a
trick shot I was making. And big
Texan yelled. Get outa here and let the
little gal do II :" i got out, and Annie
caught on to the new shot right away
When l took the rifle again all the
Texans swarmed at me and told me to
let the little girl do it. took their ad-
vice. I've never shot since"
Annie Oakley--her husband is regu-
lar Lucy Stone Lacquer and won't LET
her be called Mrs. Butler-Annie Oakley
believes that every woman should learn
to use gun. She is teaching Fred
Stones three little daughters to shoot
during her stay at the Stone home In
Amityville. No one, she says, knows
what may happen In these times. and a
woman ought to be able to protect her
self.
mo one ever gave me a dollar since
my ninth year" she says. And ] helped
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LOUIS B. MCAGG, JR..
WEDS MISS WINSLOW
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Winslov of Boston.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN. June 27.-Miss Katherine
GlIdden Winslow, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Scott Winslow Of AZ Chest
nut street, Beacon Hill. and Mr.. Louis
Butler McCagg. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis b. McCagg of 1s East Eighty
fourth street. New Yorh were married
this afternoon at the Cathedral Church
Of St. Paul. Dean Rousmaniere Off
ciated.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. had as maid of honor her
sister, Miss Eleanor Scott Winslow. The
other attendants were Misses Anna War
rem Winslow, NJ. Augusta McCagg. SIS
ire of the bridegroom; Rose Lee Fessen-
den. Helene sullivan. Cornelia Hollowell.
Nell White, Ethel Cummings and Mrs.
Godfrey Story Smith.
The best man was Edward X. McCagg
Of New York, brother of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Messrs. Philip Mason
Sears, Malcolm Bradlee. Robert Cutler.
Charles p. Cabot of Boston w. Ogden
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., william Douglas
Burdel William Jay Schefflin. Jr..
Frederick r. King, Norman S. Walker.
Jr., and Lawrence Terry of>New York
John Nicholas Brown and r. Keith Kane
of Newport. r. l., and Godfrey Story
Smith of Philadelphia
. A reception was held at the home of
Z Mrs. William X. Cabot. II Mount Vernon
street, where wedding breakfast also
was served.
The bride Is n member OF the 1920
Sewing Circle and Vincent Club. The
bridegroom is a Harvard 1922 man. was
prominent I'm rowing circles there and a
membe of the Institute of 1870. the Por-
celain Club. the Hasty Pudding and the
s. X. He was an ensign In the navy
in the war
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MISS THoRNToN's WEDDING.

Miss Katherine Terry Thornton.
daughter of Mrs. Bessie MacDonold
Russell of 25 Fifth avenue, will be mar
ried this evening to Mr. Francis Win
slow Willett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Willett Of Norwood. Mass. and in a
few days will start for a wedding trip
around the world. Miss Thornton's at
tendants will be Misses Ruth Bull, Helen
Turner, Georgia Colvin. Mary Burbank.
Martha willett. Belle Tr.mble and Aida
Baxter. The best man will be Mr.. Theo-
dore @. Ames and Messrs Henry p
Dawson, A. Coster Schermerhorn. Philip
A. Hill, Burnham Lewis. John S. Hig-
gins and Charles r. Steedman will be
the ushers. The last four were class
mates Of Mr.. Willett at Harvard. The
reception will be az the Waldorf Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Annie Oakley, One Time Champion Rifle Shot, and
Indians Divide Attention Of the Spectators

my mother. a widow, too by selling the
rabbits and other game ! killed in the
Ohio forests where we lived"
Annie Oakley has brought up eighteen
children-none of them her own-with
the proceeds of her Workmanship. She
has just taken the nineteenth. a baby
girl. under her care.
The Indians who rehearsed a stage
coach holdup yesterday were small Long
Island lads, Harry Cram, son of j. Ser
geant Cram; Thomas Hitchcock's son,
frankie; Paul Rainey's nephew. Roy.
and others. Mounted on ponies and
wearing gay feathered headdresses, they
captured several automobiles masquer-
aiding as stage coaches. On Saturday
Fred Stone will have real coach that
was built In 1892. Also on Saturday
Pepper Martin. featherweight. and
Mickey Donnelly, lightweight will have
a boxing match in miniature Madison
Square Garden on wheels. A trained
dog. introduced by Officer Vokes" of
the National Vaudeville Association, will
give an imitation of drunken man
that is warranted to make the thirsty
anti-Volsteadian weep, and there will
be many other things to see and hear.
The general admission Is 81. and
tickets may be obtained at the Globe
Theater, at Tyson's and McBride's
agencies. The show begins promptly at
2:15 o'clock. though there will be ex-
hibition flying above the grand stand
for an hour before that.
Mrs. John T. Pratt. chairman, and
Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr., chairman
of the Wcstchester committee. announce
that those who have taken boxes include
Col. and Mrs. Francis L. Robbins. Vic
tor Morawetz. Mrs. Edward Stettinius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Grace, Mrs. John
T. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Kent, MIR. and
Mrs. Childs Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Borg. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cary
Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newton Gum,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius J. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
David F. Murphy, Mrs. James A. Bur-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Davis, Mrs.
William F. Sheehan. Mrs. Robert E.
Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Knowlton. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs II. +. Davi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Allen.
Walter E. Frew, Mr.. II. p. Bingham.
Mr.. Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Bradish
Johnson. Mrs. William G.. Park. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander s. Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Caldwell
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
AMERICAN NURSE WED
AT SEA TO BRITON
Miss Wilbur and Mr.. Vain
Uright Married on Munargo.

Miss Virginia Wilbur. an American
girl, sailed on the steamship Munargo
of the Munson Steamship Line from
Antilla. Cuba, last Friday and arrived
here yesterday as Mrs. Charles a. Vain
wright, a British subject.
Mr.. Wainwright, who is an engineer
for the United Fruit Company mill at
Preston. Cuba, and Miss Wilbur, a nurse
at the fruit company's hospital. boarded
the Munargo IN their way to New York
to be married. When the passengers
discovered their intention and found
that the Rev. William J. Cuthbert,
rector of ST. AIMS Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn. was on board they urged the
couple to proceed with the wedding.
Capt. A. Ashborn offered to give the
bride away.
The saloon was decorated with Ba-
hama palms and on Sunday the
ceremony was performed, the pas
sengers acting as choir. Purser
John Murray served as best man and
the chief engineer and chief officer
were witnesses Twenty officers and
ten sailors were in the wedding party.
The couple upon their arrival went to
the home of Mr.. Wainwright's brother.
.E S. Wainwright, at s43 Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn.
Others arriving by the Munargo were
Mrs. Franc b. Curry. Thomas Crimmins
Nj. b. Hyland. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Shepherd, Oris l.. Morey and children
Clarimond Mansfield. william McCabe
George NJ Evans. George Mathe;s Glad
stone Humphrey, William Mead 1erbert
J. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fox
and daughter; Robert l.. Hibbons, Frank
L. Allen. Mrs. Agnes Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs.
chester f. McCardell. Edmund T. Nor
ton, Mrs. Hester Abbey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dedman. Mrs. Elsa Meeres, Mr..
and Mrs Enrol Johnson. Miss Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Turtle. George
w. Armbruster, Mrs. Agnes Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Eaton
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
c. F. MURPHY'S NIECE TO WE'D.
Joseph ID. Nunan, Jr.. to Marry
Miss Kathryn Murphy,

Mrs. Ellsworth Healy of $500 Crescent
avenue. The Bronx. the wife OF Justice
Healy of the Court of Special Sessions.
has announced the engagement of her
sister, Miss Kathryn c. Murphy, 10
Joseph T.. Nunan, Jr, lawyer and a
son -of Joseph d. Nunan Of Brooklyn.
Miss Murphy is n daughter of the late
Alderman John J. Murphy, and a niece
of Charles f. Murphy of Tammany Hall.
Since the death of her father, Miss
Murphy has made her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Patrick J. Cray, of 800 East
Seventeenth street The Nunan and
Murphy families have been friends for
years, and Mr.. Nunan and Miss Murphy
both attended the law school of Fordham
University, from which Mr.. Nunan was
graduated
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WILLIAM ROCK, THIRTY
YEARS ON STAGE, DEAD
Teamed With Frances White
and Maud Fulton.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 81. William
Rock, aged 40. who had been on the
stage for more than thirty years, died
tonight in the National Stomach Hos
pital Five weeks ago. while playing
in the Keith Theater here. he had an
attack of stomach trouble and was re-
moved to the hospital.
Mr. Rock was born in Evansville, Ind,
and began his stage career with. the
Ward and vokes show when eighteen
years old. Later he played for five
gears as the leading member of the
team of Rock and White, and for the
last few years had been appearing on
at 176 West Scventy-second street, New
York city, but wifi be buried near his
mothers home at Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr.. Rock leaves his widow and a
sister. Mrs. H. C. Mitchell Of Pittsburgh.
who were with him at the time of his
death. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted here Thursday morning.
william Rock appeared in silks and
Satins" in the summer of 1920 at the
George NJ. Cohan Theater. In which he
was not only the principal actor but the
producer. Mr.. Rock gave che piece for
a while on tour and then returned to
vaudeville. Mr. Rock was long known
as one Of the most skillful dancers on
the stage. Later he appeared in THE
Emerald Isle" THE Orchid" and various
other musical comedies. Charles B..
Dillingham; made him and Miss Maud
Fulton. his dancing partner, the stars
OF The Candy Shop
Afterward Mr.. Rock appeared with
Mrs. Frances White. Then followed an
engagement of more than a year In the
Zlegfeld Midnight Frolic." Raymond
Hitchcock engaged them for the first
season OF "Iiltchy Koo" at the Cohan &
Harris Theater Later they opened a
starring season at the Fulton Theater.
When the tour was finished Rock and
White ended their professional partner
ship. While playing four years ago In
Whats the odds" In Baltimore. Mr..
Rock came to this city to meet and
marry Miss Gladys Tilbury of Brighton.
England. a young actress whom he
had met while in vaudeville In England
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DELAFIELD ESTATE 5000. 900.

The will of Mrs. Mary Coleman Della
field, widow Of Maturin l.. Delafield.
was filed for probate yesterday. leav-
ng an estate valued at about $500. 900
to her eight sons and daughters. The
legatees who share the estate equally
are 4: Maturin Livingston Delafeld, Lau-
same, Switzerland; Joseph Livingston
Delafield, 10 West Eighth street John
Ross Delafield. II East Seventy-ninth
street; Edward c. Delafield of Riverdale,
Mrs Edward r. Finch OF westhampton
Beach. l. L.; Harriet c. d. Cartdr OF
1874 Madison avenue. and Eugene Liv-
ingston Delafieid OF Rverdale. Mrs.
Delafleld lived at 81 East Seventy-nlnth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DOWACER LADY DUVEEN
DEAD IN LONDON HOME
WidoW of Founder of Art
Firm Was Aged rs.

Dowager Lady Duveen. widow Of Sir
Joseph Duveen, founder of the art firm
OF Duveen Brothers of New York and
London. died Sunday in her home at
Hampstead, London. according to a mes
sage received in this city yesterday She
was about IS years old. She had not
been In the United States for many
years. Her husband died in 1905.
She was the mother of the present Sir
Joseph Duveen. who sailed for England
two weeks ago on the Aquitania with
Lady Duveen AMI their daughter. Dor.
othy. The present Sir Joseph became
head of Duveen Brothers when his uncle.
Henry Duveen, died in 1919. Dowager
Lady Duveen also was the mother of
Charles and Benjamin Duveen. The
funeral was held yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
A. STUART BALDWIN.

WINDSOR. Ont. June GA. Stuart
Baldwin. aged 81. of Chicago. vice.
president OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. died suddenly of heart
disease while on the way from New
York to Chicago on a Michigan Central
Railroad train last night. Mr.. Baldwin,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
returned Monday from three months
visit in Europe. The train had just en-
tered st. Thomas when Mr.. Baldwin
was stricken,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DE KAY-JAMEs.

Miss Kathleen Eleanor James, daugh-
ter of the late william James OF Ply
mouth, England. who at the time of his
death was chief naval constructor of
the British Navy. was married in Christ
Church, Riverdale. yesterday to Mr..
Eckford Craven de Kay. son of Mrs.
sidney de Kay of SO West Ninth street.
The bridegroom's family has been
closely associated with the public and
social life Of New York since early
Colonial days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
oPPENHEIMER WILL FILED.

The will of Mrs. Mathilde Oppsn-
heimer. wife of David Il. Oppenhelmer
Of 261 Central Park West. who died
May %. was filed for probate ycster-
day, leaving an estate OF more than
$4,000 AMI specific bequests of $1,000
TO five Jewish charities. Those thus
remembered are Mount Shat Hospital,
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum,
United Hebrew Charities. Montefiore
Home and the Jewish Home for Con-
sumptives I'm Denver. Col. Mr.. Open
heimer Is beneficiary Of the reslduary
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MRS. BORDEN, 20, AND
w. c. CLARK, ~, WE'D
WidolU From Fall River Is a
Bride.

Walter c. Clark. a years DID, of 32o
Fifth street. was married at the Mu-
nicipal Building yesterday. by City Clerk
Michael j. Cruise. to Mrs Harriet
Borden, 20 years old. of the same adj
dress.
Mrs. Borden said that she was born
In Fall River, Mass. He was widower
and she a widow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MURDOCK-POTTs.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. George Eustis Potts of this
city of the marriage last Saturday in
Juniper House, their country home at
willsborough. on Lake Champlain, N. Y.
of their daughter. Miss Laurette Eustis
Potts. to Mr.. Kenneth Ballard Murdock
of Chestnut Hill. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
M A R r. I A C E S

DE KAY-JAMEs. Lon Tuesday. June 27.
1922, at Christ Church. Riverdale-on-
Hudson, y. y. By the Rev. DR. Glenn W.
White. Kathleen Eleanor daughter OF the
late William James Chief Naval Con-
structor ROYAL Navy, To Eckford Craven
De Kay. son OF Airs. Sidney De Kay OF
New York city. No cards.
Frank jarvis of IL
Chester av.. White Plains. announces the
marriage of his daughter. Mollie. to
George F. Hunt Of White Plains. on June
2T. 1922.
GG-WINSLOW.- Tuesday, June 2Is
al the Cathedral Church of 81. Paul. Bos-
ton, by the Very Rev. Edward b.. Rous-
nlaniere, Katherine, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George Scott Winslow of Boston. TO
Louis Butler McCaeg, 1r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MARTIN-MAYER.

Miss Helen Hazel Dolores Mayer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris 8.
Mayer of 232 West 106th street, was
married yesterday in st. Patricks
Cathedral to Mr.. David James Martin
of this city by the Rev. Charles Francis
Campbell, president of the Cathedral
College. The reception was In the
brides home.