davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


Monday in the court room will be
devoted TO prellminaries. II the
miners insist on their right for
statisticians that IL would take be-
tween 100 and eco years 70 clear
all the cases pending.
The hiIlsides around Charles
Town were dotted with tents. tenn
porary homes OF many OF the
miners.
Many OF them brought their
families along and plan TO live
will be weeks and probably months
before some Of the miners know
their fate.
Thirty-eight of the defendants
will have worse than a tent to
live in. They are the ones who.
unable to tsrnish bond, must stay
in the town jail. They are TO be
brought here tomorrow.
Practically all OF the officials Of
the West Virginia branch OF the
United Mine Workers are among
the defendants. Chief among these
are Frank Keeney and Fred Moo
ney. president and secretary OF
District No. 10. They are charged
with treason.
The miners were happy tonight
over a trial in Charles Town instead
Of at the State capital. They OBJ
tsined a change OF venue here on
the grounds that at the State
capital the operators have too
many friends" to support their
cause.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
Id REPORTEDIND.C.
White.

"hte.
Wm. W. and blanche A. Hardy. EirI.
John A. and Maria AnSalme girl
Roe l.. Jr-, and Nellie VI. Wells. boy
Willard A. and Dorothy A. Hoover, girl
Joseph and TiIIie HaIpert girl.
Harry ?. and Anna VI. Settle. girl
Joseph B. and Gertrude Z. GULL, girl
Frank N. and Rose c. FIuhrer, boy.
James W. AID Bertha r. Baldwin. hoy.
Leroy J. and Dorothy K. COwne. boy
Samuel and Mary GreeRepan. gil.
Edward e.. and Mary Detherage. girl
Louis and sara Kramm. hoy
Bryan L. and Mettia n. Corbin, girl.
VIM. and Ray Rosette, girl.
I,hn l. and Mary l. Marks. boy.
Frederick G. and Mary W. Schneider, girl
Samuel and Gertrude MeiseIs. boy.
franklin l.. and Frances II. budding. girl
Claude ". and Mary G. Burgess, boy
Cleveland and Viola V. Skinker. girl.
BaSil l. 6. and Alice s. Brady. boy
Anthony and Lena G. Ludwig. boy.
John =. and Annie L. Costello, boy.
colored.
Robert $. and Frances Marshall, girl.
Roscoe L. and Mamie I. Gray. girl.
Ronald and Carrie 4. Strange. boy.
\. George and Annie v. Brooks. girl.
Nrchie 6. and Lydia p. Freeman. boy
Willard NJ. and Edna J. Lane. girl
White.
Katherine G. jenkins, 30 years, sI4 22d
-. NV.
Lewis 7. steely. IS. I4aI Col. I'd. NV.
Mary Z. Mornington. 81. 42S 10th st. ne.
James A. Fulton, 40. 71s Euclid ST. NV.
John Knight. IS. IT1a LIST ST. NV.
Lille T. Madeira, -. 1872 10Th ST. NV.
sarah Herzog. 81, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Martin N. Richardson, days. 1915 Mime
sta ave. ne.
Litis sagIenbOne. "a days. so7 o st. sw.
colored.
Melvin Proctor. "a. 2J36 Ga. ave. NV.
Perry Stamps. -. 49, 9Th St NV
-=Aienry Lucas. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Norris Thomas mos. Children's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
City Club Gives Dance.

The Easter dance OF the City
Club was held at the clubhouse
last night with record crowd in
attendance. Those in charge Of the
affair were: Capt. William Bent
ley. H. s Evans and Harry S.
StrinGer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

For the District
of Colu m b j a,
VI a y a n d and
Nir gin a, fair
weather and slow
ly rising temper
AZURE today and
tomorrow; gentle
varia BILE winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
MINERS AWAITING
TRIAL FOR MURDER
GIVE UP FIREARMS
PrclimInnrfes Tomorrow.
oonflnaed from Paee on.

country. He was convicted in the
same courthouse where the miners
go on trial Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
CHORAL ART SOCIETY
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Organization Under n. Alexander
Matthews Does Fine SInoIno

The Choral Art Society, a new sing
sixty of the best solo and choir sing
ers of Philadelphia. under the leader
ship Of II. Alexander Matthews, made
its first appearance at the Academy of
Music last evening, and fully justified
the anticipations which its personnel
warranted.
The great advantage which the chorus
has over every other one in this city
rs that every member Of it is a trained
singer. There Is absolutely no dead
wood In the organization and not only
has each one received voice training, but
they are accustomed to singing under
leadership, and therefore the accom-.
plishment of an ensemble of high de-
gree OF perfection was the more easily
possible.
The strength of the new chorus lies
in its beautiful tone quality and color.
things which no conductor can produce
if he has not the voices in the first
place with which to work. The en-
semble. a matter of training. has been
brought TO a very high point by Mr.
Matthews. the diminuendOes. the most
difficult effect to produce in music
being especially beautiful, the crcscen.
does even and effective, and the dynamic
effects well balanced In the softer
passages there was an exquisite tone
color and quality resulting from the
combination Of fine voices. splendid tone
production and careful attention to the
direction of the conductor, and the
mczzo portions Of the compositions were
sung with equally fine effect. 1t was
in the fortissimo passages that the
only weakness Of the chorus developed,
and there was at times a decided tend.
ency 10 force the volume of tone be-
yond the limits Of strictly musical
sounds. This was more apparent in
the basses and tenors than in the
sopranos or altos. The hearer felt at
these times as though the chorus felt
that some effort must be made by a
body so small as sixty singers to I'LL"
an auditorium the size of the Academy.
and therefore prcceptible effort to do
so. Outside 6f this one thing, the
singing was faultless.
The program was varied and included
Christmas carol OF the Fifteenth
Century and religious works by Mo.
zart, Lotti and Palestrina in the first
group; three choral hymns for women's
voices with harp accompaniment In the
| second; five-part chorus of Ban
took. and an eight-part one Of Elgar,
in tho third section; three songs by
Delius, de Were and Lefevre in the
fourth group and lullaby of Palm
gren. an eight-part chorus with harp,
by Rimsky -Korsakotf, and '"The Alps"
| by Taneyiev, in the closing group. The
| harp accomplishments were finely
played by Frank Nicoletta.
| The soloist was william Bachus,
pianist, whose work is we'll known in
Philadelphia. He payed the Brahms
G. minor rhapsody and a Schumann
t Chopin q group up at is IL. second MI. Bachus 5 IS
Is one Of tho foremost artists Of the
day, and brought out beautifully the
poetry that Ia the chief element Of the
compositions which he played. His
Chopin was especially fine, as It was
melancholic and tender without ever be-
coming over sentimental. The stage
was very beautifully decorated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
TEACHERS TAKING VOTE
Constitution Of Proposed Council Up
for Ratification

Teachers of the public schools are
taking a vote this afternoon ON the con.
stitution that has been drawn up for
the proposed Teachers Council. The
voting will be done at group meetings.
The teachers are classified in twenty
six groups.
The constitution was drafted by a
convention to which the teachers sent
delegates. 1t is intended that through
the Teachers Council there will be a
closer corporation between school EN-
ployes and the opinions of all teachers,
principals and employees CO. o-ordinated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
military FUNERAL
T0EX,ADJUTANI
Furman Bennicker Post Will Ac-
company Body Of Sydney
Sheetz to Grave
HAD GLOWING WAR RECORD

The funeral OF the late Adjutant
Shcctz. Of Furman Bennicker Post. no:
1SS. was held this afternoon. Mem.
bers of the post
assemble ed and
!: |. /: ! !: ! : j
.HeS marched to an un-
~SA4SeA dertaking cstab-
NNZNSN(N&M lishment near
SNH NsSA$ Broad and Poplar
u N1Jv vkysk1 streets. aGcompa-
4VENSSlNZE ~ nying the caisson
~Sz1$E" on which the cas-
NSSTHS~ kct was to rest.
NS1 After the services
they followed the
body to Frankford Cemetery.
Sydney Sheetz was one of the Hath
Infantry. He participated in pract-
cally every major engagement OF the
American Army.
In tho Church of the Saviour. on
Chestnut street near Thirty eighth.
Sunday there will be memorial service.
which Howard Mccall Post. No. ~:
and several troops of Boy Scouts will
attend in body.
There will bc sermon by the Rev.
z. b. Y. Phillips. and the roll Of men
Of the Twenty seventh Ward who died
in service will be called and such mem.
bers of Mccall Post as have died since.
A few notes from Taps will be
sounded Mt each name.
The post will then march TO Wood
lands Cemetery for brief ceremonies at
the grave Of Captain Mccall. The post
comnandcr will lay wreath on the
grave and squad will fire three VOL
lCys.
II is announced that the cemeteries
of Mount Sinai. Mount Carmel and
Adath Jeshurun have been assigned to
the Stern Price Post in the general Me-
mortal Day ceremonies.
George II Imhof Post. No. 1853. will
open Memorial Day by attending scrv-
ices at Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and York streets. Sections
Of the American Ambulance Service
will also attend and to various women
whose sons were killed in France Lieu
tenant Jean Labat, military attache Of
the French Embassy. will bestow the
Medal Of Commemoration. The roll
of honor will be called and Taps
sounded
In the afternoon the members of the
post will visit the Mount Peace. Mount
Vernon. South Laurel Hill and Ger
man Lutheran Cemeteries, placing on
each soldiers grave appropriate me.
MORALS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

SUCCESS IN ONE WO9D "sMIJ4E''
Best. the mayvsious story Of aohjevsmsnS Of
~ e@ee clsrk yhe lscains the hsa4 oS ens
Y ~ -; w W. 1::;1 1z:s;:''sa -: r;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

The funeral OF the late Adjutant
Shcctz. of Furman Bennicker Post. NO.
1SS. was held this afternoon. Mem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

body to Frankford Cemetery.
Sydney Sheetz was one of the Hath
Infantry. He participated in practi-
cally every major engagement OF the
American Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

4: :!i x:s: ss;:'9s' :'a ;.: sss,h .:s;':;
Perry 80 4. n. (btandsfd TinsJ, tao
4. n. CpsyiiSht Tin,sl: South s.. fSlry
eil6 A.. n. SstandArd Tinasl 7;lO 4. u.
Daylight Ttms).
Rsturnins leave all poip. AIS P, N.
tstandard Ttms). Sis 2. n. Daylight
Ttme)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Lazar Zuckerman,
Celebrity of Jewish
Stage, Dead at 20
Came Here From Russia in
1901 to Play With Boris
Thomashefsky.

Lazar Zuckerman. a celebrity Of the
Jewish stage. died yesterday at the
home Of his son. Max zuckerman, SIG
East 18th street. The funeral will be
held at noon tomorrow under the aus
pices Of the Hebrew Actors Club. los
Second avenue. Burial will be in the
family plot in Washington Cemetery.
Lazar Zuckerman came TO this country
twenty-one years ago and acted with
Boris Thomashefsky in the People s
Theater on the Bowery Until a month
ago Mr.. Zuckerman was still on the
stage. His last performance was in
THE Silver Thread Death was due to
hardening of the arteries.
Mr.. Zuckerman was born in Koritz.
Russia, seventy years ago. He sang as
choir boy In Jewish synagogue in
that city under the tutelage of Cantor
Cooper. At the age Of Is he was taken
by Cantor Cooper to Bucharest.
In 1901 Goldfaden. known as the father
of the Jewish stage. prevailed upon him
to come to America His first success
was in the Peoples Theater. He played
in Joseph and His Brethren" Bar
Kochba" and "Benami"
Mr. Zuckerrlan was member OF
Camp Goldfaden. Sons Of Zion. was a
founder of the Jewish Theatrical AL
lance and a patron Of the nursery OF
the Daughters of Israel and other Jewish
philanthropic enterprises. He leaves his
son Max, a daughter-in-law and two
grandchildren. His wife. Minna. who
was a prima donna in Rumania, died
several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MISS FISHER WE'D TO
MR.. THEODORE BABBITT
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Fisher q Bride.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LIrcHFIELp, Conn, June 17.-Miss
Margaret Crossette Fisher, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Fisher of New
York and Litchfield, and Mr.. Theodore
Babbitt, son of Mrs. Kurnal r. Babbitt
Of New York. were married to-day In
St. Michael's Episcopal Church. This
was the first wedding to be held in the
church, which was the gift OF Mr. Henry
r. Towne in memory Of his wife. Cora
Towne.
Bishop Edward Parsons OF California,
classmate of the brides father, Yale,
'ss. and the Rev. william J. Pruner,
rector Of the church. officiated. Bishop
Parsons acted in a similar capacity
at the marriage Of the brides parents
The bride was attended by Miss
Eleanor Babbitt. sister of the bride
groom, as maid Of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Huntington Eng
lish of New Haven, Conn; Miss Vir-
ginia Rice OF New Haven. Conn.,. a
cousin of the bride; the Misses Lillian
Cheney and Helen Bayne of South Man
chester, Conn. Miss Julie Sturgis OF
New York city and Mrs. Alfred Bishop
of Bronxville. N. Y.
Mr.. Philip Barry OF New York was
best man. The ushers included Messrs
Durham Barney Robert Lewis Fisher
Edgar @. Crossman, William B. Dana
Francis Goodwin, Stanley Hawkes., Dan
lei Drake-Smith and Wilkie Bushby.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Capt. R.R. Belknap's
Daughter Becomes
Bride in Newport
Miss j. Averill Belknap Mar
ried to Lieut.. Andrew r.
Mack, u. 8. N.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yonx HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. June i7.-St. Johns
Church In Washington street was the
scene this afternoon of wedding Of Inn
portance in society and in naval circles
when Miss J. Averill Belknap. a dangh-
ter of Capt. Reginald Rowan Belknap.
u. S. N. and Mrs. Belknap. became
the bride Of Lieut.. Andrew Robert Mack.
U. s. N. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Julian D. Hamlin. the rec
tor. A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents on Washington
street.
The bride wore the same gown her
grandmother wore when she was mar
ried. 1t was of organdie and old lace.
with pearl earrings and ornaments. Her
bouquet was Of lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Gene Belknap.
sister. She wore apricot colored or
candle. with a hat to match, and at the
corsage Gloire de Dillon roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Sims. a
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William S. Sims: Miss Mary Joslyn OF
Boston, Miss Helen Jenkins Of New York
and Miss Amelia Belknap. another sis
ter. Their gowns were Of blue and tea
color organdie. with hats to match.
They carried sweet peas and roses The
flower girls were Misses Jennie White
more and Roxanne and Mary Belknap.
The ushers. under the direction of Col
Louix Mccarthy Little. U. S. NJ. c.. were
Lieuts. John b. Heffernan. Gale A
Poindexter. Homer N. Wallin. Henry E
Oster; Ensigns Robert A. Rockius
James ]. Kirkpatrick. Jr.; Raeburn p
Powell and Carlton r. Todd. all Of the
navy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
v. p. O'CONNELL AND
MISS FENTON MARRIED
Son Of Deputy Tax Commits
sioner Weds.

Miss Mabel Gertrude Fenton, a daugh-
ter OF the late Michael ]. Fenton and of
Mrs. Fenton. was married to Mr.. Vincent
Paul O'Connell yesterday morning In
Holy Cross Church, West Forty-second
street. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John d. Roach, assisted by the
Rev. Walter Gilmore and the Rev. Will
lam Duffy. and was followed by a nup-
tial mass.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Mr.. Walter Fenton. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Florence
Fenton, and Miss Katherine O'Connell,
sister of the bridegroom. Mr.. James
oConnell, Jr.. was best man for his
brother. The ushers were DIR. James
Coyle. Leo and Charles O'Connell,
brothers of the bridegroom; Leo Fallon
and Charles Hearn. A reception and
wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel
McAlpin.
The bride was active in Red Cross
work during the war. The bridegroom
is son of Deputy Tax Commissioners
James O'Connell In charge of the
Borough of Manhattan. He served as a
lieutenant In the navy on the u. S. S.
Martha Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
OConnell will go to Hot Springs. Va,
and Will live In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MISS WISNER ENGAGED.
Homer Conroy to W. Daushter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. wisner.

Announcement has been l.. de by Mr..
and Mrs Horatio S. Wisner of $40 West
Eighty-sixth street of the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Pierce
Wisner. to Mr.. Homer Conroy. son OF
Mrs. Anna Conroy of i349 Lexington
avenue. Miss Wisner attended the
Dwight School In Englewood. N. J.. and
Stuart Hall at Staunton, Va. During
the war she was connected with the
Wall street canteen.
Mr.. Conroy was graduated from
Phillips-A -Andover in 1916 and entered
Yale. He cut short his college course
In 1917 to enter the American field
ambulance service. He afterward en-
tered the Foreign Legion and served In
the French artillery until the end of
the war. The Croix de Guerre and the
Medaille Militaire we're awarded to him
by the French Government. His brother.
Mr.. Ramon Conroy served in the ar
tillery with the American Expeditionary
Forces and Mr.. John Irving Conroy,
another brother. Joined the Marine
Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
E N c. A G. E D .

ApEs-BRAuER.-Mr. and Mrs. sismund
Brauer OF bf1 West 10th at. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daughter.
Elsie, 70 Leon NJ. AIDES. Reception al
home Sunday evening. June is. after
O'Clock.
CAvIN-HAY-Mrs. James b. Hay OF 4f5
Lenox av.. westfield. y. j., has an
nounced the engagement OF her daughter
Miss Ruth Annabella Hay. to Walter
Harold Gavin. the Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Gavin Of Iowa. Mr. Gavin Is
a graduate OF the University of Iowa.
EN-STEINBERG.-Mr and Mrs. Meyer
NJ steinberg OF as Fort Washinfton av.
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Anna, TO Louis j. Cohen of New
York city.
PALEG-RUBIN-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Rubin OF 1000 Flndlay av. announce the
betrothal OF their, daughter, Jeanette, to
Or. Samuel Paleg Reception Will be held
at the Biltmore on the afternoon OF Jupe
%.
SCHwARTZ-wALD.-M and Mrs. Max
wald OF 575 West i59th ST. announce the
engagement OF their daughter Elva TO
Or. Matthew Schwartz, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Schwartz At home Sunday,
June % after T.. M. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Barton Chapin's
Da lighter Bride
At Country Home
Miss Eugenia Chaplin and
Adrian Warren Smith Of
Buffalo Married.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HraALD.
MADISON. Conn.,, June 17.-In the Con-
gregational Church here to-day Miss
Eugenra Chaplin. daughter Of Mr.. Barton
Chapin of 81 West Fifty-first street
New York. was married to Mr.. Adrian
Warren Smith of Buffalo.
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Arthur Mabon of New York
was witnessed by relatives and many
friends and was followed by a reception
at the Arbors, the summer home OF the
brides father.
Miss Harriet Chaplin was her sisters
maid Of honor. the bridesmaids being
Misses Mary Battin. Emma Wyckeff
Mary Lewis. Margaret Wiener. Louise
Calender, Margaret Smith, Doris Berry
and Caroline Herninway.
Mr.. Hayden Smith was best man for
his brother. The ushers were Messrs
William G. Lord, W. w. Holden, ]. A
Clifford. Magee Wyckof. J. ALE.
Grover, Barton Chaplin. Jr.. Albert H
Crosby. J. R. Beard. J. C. Damn. Jr., and
Frederick Townsend
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Jennson of Bay
City, Mich, has announced in that city
and In New York the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Agatha Wight Jen-
nison, TO Mr.. Raymon Barry Greene, son
of the late Col. and Mrs. n. A. Greene
Of Passaic, N. ].
DIR. and Mrs. valdemar sillo of 353
West Fifty-seventh street announced
yesterday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Elisabeth Sillo,
20 Mr. Mahlon Henry Beakes Of this
city. Miss Slllo was graduated from the
Horace Mann School. Mr.. Beakes served
as an ensign In the navy during the war.
He was graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity in 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freppan Bauer of Jersey
City announced yesterday the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Audrey
Louise Loder. to Mr.. John Mortimer
Coward, I'd, of this city Miss Loder Is
an undergraduate of vassar. Mr.. Cow
ard has just been graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania and is asso-
ciated with the J. 8. Coward Company
OF this city,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CHARLES B. MATTHEW'S DEAD.
Recalled as Man Who Accused the
Standard OIL.

BUFFALO, June 17.-Charles B. Mat
thews. president Of the Buffalo Refining
Company and a leader in movements
for civic reform. died at his country
home in Wyoming county last night.
In 1886 Mr.. Matthews attracted ma
tionwide notice when he charged agents
and officers of the Standard Oil Com
pany with attempting to blow up his
plant here. John D. Rockefeller. Sr.,
II. H. Rogers and other officers of she
Standard Oil Company were summoned
to Buffalo and appeared before Grand
Jury. but the proceedings resulted in
the indictment OF only one person. an
agent of the Vacuum OIL Company. a
subsidiary of the Standard OIL Com
panW
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Margaret Douglas Lylburn
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. w. H
G. LyIburn Of New Windsor on Hudson
will be married to Mr.. Augereau Gray
Heinsohn. Jr.. next Tuesday in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest A recep-
ton will follow at the Hotel Gotham.
Judge and Mrs. William H. Hunt OF
Washington, D. c., formerly OF San
Francisco. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
Thompson. to Mr.. Edward D. Taylor oi
Albemarle county, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HARRIS-STONE.

Miss Frances Stone, daughter of the
late Ralph Stone and of Mrs. Stone of
New Orleans. was married to, Mr..
Thomas Robinson Harris. son Of the
late Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Harris and
Mrs. Harris. yesterday afternoon In the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Selden P. Delaney. rector of the
church. The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. John H. Stone. Her maid
of honor was Miss Claude de Bouthil-
lier, and there We're two small flower
girls. Regina and Ellen Pugh. cousins
of the bride. Young Thomas Pugh was
the ring bearer. Mr.. Owen NJ. Voigt
acted as best man. The ushers were
Messrs Robert v. K. Hams. Clifford F.
Swanson. Douglas Scott and George b.
Cortelyou, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
M A r r | A G. E S

CAREY--HARDING.--O Thursday. June rs.
1922 at the residence OF her mother, Mrs.
Louise b. Harding. Chestnut Hin. Mass.
Nanette Harding to stephen w. Carey Sd.
DYER--BLOOMER.--At Hotel Gramatan,
Bronxvile, on June II, Helene Alya,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Frank Bloomer.
Manor, N. Y
HARRIs-sTONE.--O Saturday, June II.
1922, nj the Church OF 81. Mary the vir-
Gin, New York city, Frances Haven Stone,
daughter OF Mrs. Ralph Stone. to Thomas
Robipson Harris.
SCtTDpER-O'GORsfAN Saturday, June
IL. In this city, by tho Rev. Leo Edward
Ryan, Carol o'Gorman and Henry Hollo.
wny gcudder.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NICOLET--sNIITH.

Miss Charlotte Hodges Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith
of Rutland, VT, was married to Mr..
Theodore III. Nicolet, also of Rutland.
yesterday at noon in the Chapel Of st.
Ambrose. the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine. The ceremony was performed
by Dean Howard G. Robbins. There
were no bridal attendants, best man or
ushers. A breakfast for the bridal
party followed at Pierre's. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolet left for a motor
trip to the Berkshlres. The bride s
father is president Of the Marble Bank
of Rutland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BIsHOP-HUTCHINs.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Gros-
venor Hutchins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor Hutchins. to Mr..
John Peale Bishop. took place last night
at the home of the brides parents, ~
East Sixty-fifth street. in the presence
of relatives and close friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
uncle, the Rev. DIR. William J. Hutchins,
president of Berea College. Mrs. Merritt
Heminway I'd was her sisters only
bridal attendant, and Mr.. Townsend
Martin acted as best man for Mr.. Bishop.
A small reception followed. Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop will go to Paris next month
for an indefinite stay.