davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
co-o~SE7 NOTICE

70 Jake Az<---
N0G are hereby notified that zs have
expended tAs sun a sSaa-9s SIX Hnz-
1E@z1 lo-lsrst II lzo.1- and improvements
4ss11 TIE Ic--QElzz named mining claims
sc-El1- The Mountain Dew Rep1hrs,
zilne Grouse and Tungsten situated il
-A= Cod Hi mining district. Okaasgxe
a0-lSE- W 1S1zrz-E0l Said kza-1r and Ia
a-esFsDszrS appear By certificates On tl<
= tA= o1rlse q E6z c1z-sy zEssszrsr fo-
11s year lx-s-i- Tat said labor and in
z@et ezle2r> we're made for the purpose
x no@~EES sad claims under The c-5TsS-
Is y Sss--o1c go ~ the revised statutes
x zh= United States ana being the
ssle1zs required u hsl6 re Ss17e to-
-1= year sEtlE,< December Il. Is-r And
{ Zlz1aE zL1eEr days E-pn TIE <z-rice %
rs na1nce O r1oAsez-xo1 Er.o1 yo1. yzoS
All o. refuse u c31rrfa1le yozr r<ur.s<-
1hq1 q said exr=11Igurs- n2rssr. 81
thirty 4ao&EArSf co-cZrsr n 80 fall
zE az rsfuSzrg u cozriba-s. As xsors-
ssEG EDi1- lztsTeS. In said claims VII h<-
cssz2e rE@ Prosperity % the subscribe.
1=Esto 11iisr SL51 <sc-so1 ia
MRS. n . MCDANIEL
PAUL LQCDCN
GEO LoUpON
HERBERT CURTIS
FlrS- 2gdlic2r5a1 April - tEss Jzsy y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

ice IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
= -TS--S We lsc day of August, 1922
1880 TIE hours Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'csocks in ,he aftsr-
.s5-91- commencing at Ten o'clacS IN ,ha
-oE=Hoon o. said day, in front OF the
nan entrance doo- 70 the County Coslrr
= 80 -, y ne ci,y a okanOgan. county
Z. flanagan. state of Washington, either
- Nn- tS-1IF auditor Of said county or
: member Of the Board OF State
I'M Commissioners OF the State of
n..sn-ls-2n- tie following described
se@-- lands. soSsihsr with the improve
1--1S situated thereon. will be sold at
ps-Da1e a1S7bon 10 the highest bidder
I57E--Gz. to-Eiz.
I >,,s.9s 80 oh@ except citizens Of the
- - ss4Ses: o. persons who have de-
- A-ir Intention 10 become such
e-n p-TSs-s-s= state lands '''
sur 4ePs3teztion No iIss4
= nSEIa- range = east W. NJ, contsIn-
seE=S. more 0r less, ACCORDING 70
= .sSs7sr-I1eat survey Lhsr~of. apur-sissd
-, - s9o2ect % an easement for
Se-S<@ srz1tsd 70 the West Oksnarsn
zsrzzlzs,i al So 30 e1les
"a 80 ans Hta as sold Tor not less than
= %ssE 11s=a1 value above Stated s1s -
.. Ias ls-uzs and clazii ions SoIta - ~
- @c1 Conditions Of Sale-Sot z.
- s---l-lln o. the purchase D-i-s
rs o= pad ~ the tine q 80 -
- 1zsInz the sale The r,-Src5zss ;-
= = o0t the owner q the trnn-Ix-r.,,. :.
- L9-- %l1h pay 70 the oSfirs- -
-- = s@ts the fun amount of the an
SAT1 N@41e o the impruyerr@-rs
lore s-z-s1- Ons-tectn ~ -ha r---sh =
80 h11sr . psid annually ,h--a.T-sS
80 .l--sssS On al deferred payrne1fs a.
"a rate o six PR e-nxura - 49,.
s-zT VITA accrued interest on any
9-z--he= AZ TIE same rate Pr0yiaA-5 IT,.
=. ks--Tlzz-@- nay make fun PAYMENT az
sE-1 sI1A- interest AID s-zrTg-Gr- 80 :.
- I1z7= and obtain deed o. state r-Sar,
- lE1Ee--a-s=r q Land Containing -ir1hsr
y Law fETr Eulrtsrsg ~ -.--l--s-- -
- sA71o=- - materials Eith5T- sI-<-
.. lzE11E es5czScr .. rn- Corrniszso-.-
:. T-ossc L-znts o. th= bard IurfJ ~
80 - % q ,as purchase price has
Al szi=z % state Azrst= are rrsds 80
~ % IL reservations Of 5FIs rs-az
e1i@4- 0-=z- Tiz=-zlz ard so<sT. ~ 49,
n-.1@ <izd and description. ana 70 ia
a-1s.sl1.r@l tsrrzs AID e1rSir501s -
.e-rfos.1 n the AT y rhs Issz5-s.sv,-.
ps%f@s A@ren -. 1877 being seton ;
o snzE.tsr rs q ne lzzs q ISsS-
az and Ei1 - SID sub5=-- N -
- - and reservations a.
f@su.z % szss-nsn-s To- 1890 - -.
- -H% AIRING q tf-a=- store 80
= @11 oIEsr rrl61c-z over rhs 80.
: 1ot1T= -=se-l5=ai tznsss ara o-r@-.ss
- = Itrss22ne= q an 1r1er 81 rEs
Es-s-r1 - state Land Csunr7fzsi-7's-s
= 9-Ete- q sale sr1T Essz=Tf ara 1870 n
= L1e .-5rE-l Azz5s1=- - FrftHi- rs-S -
- --sls - Wsshizg1g- --s1- = - =
= e--ls@ g TIE e7zzsy zr5ic5- ~ -
cL-ARKE Y sAvTDCE
C.'zn--lssl0zs- q Puhybe I4an5-L
Fl-zr E<--Aezrscn June =. 49,.
Lz@a lE-aaAezrso1 Iuly =. 1872
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
The raspberry has superseded the

The raspberry has superseded the
strawberry in the market.
Subscribing for the Gazette is some
thing that you will never regret,
Oscar Peterson. of Oroyille was
transacting business here Tuesday,
Nelson Leader.
U. W. Bentley and Chas. Atchison.
sr. were up to Chesaw last week.
Nelson Leader.
MIS-. u. W. Loudon was in town
tuesday from the family homestead
IN the Similkameen valley.
Miss Linda Finsen. of Okanogan
vas visiting IN town with relatives
the latter part OF last week.
MI and Mrs. Wardell, of Spokane.
nave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D D. s'arrett, Jr., during the week.
W. S. Buckley. of Chesaw wen, TO
oroNiiie Monday to find a market for
eat,ie. He was Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
NJ. F. Hicks returned to orov;us
"eunesaay, where he is employed a,
,"e re'e S'ansoury plaee.--,Molson
Leader.
MI and Mrs. Chas, welfong srovs
up 10 Chesaw from oroviue las, week
- see MI Myer. who is quite ill
Nelson Leader.
NJ II Mahoney came down 10 River.
sue from oroville TO investigate the
riverside Irrigation proiect-oka.
hogan Independent
Miss Olive Jane Balderson returned
70 oroVllle Monday from spokans
where she had been with her mother
Tor month or six weeks
MIS- Dave Williams of Orov;,,s
came up Thursday. moruinq m snsns
: lew days with her mother Mrs. \
= FoieE--Molson Leader.
=. n Scott. of SCOTS garage has
zig sign al kelsey's point warnins
tess drivers of danger and mis-
sh mas saved two speedess from SER
s injury or death, recently. Twice
Ite MI Scott has had TO have the
regretted after a car has RIM in.
20 and knocked 1t over and evidently
oeen Matted by the impact in tina 70
save bad wreck.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
ELLEMEHAM ITEMS.

Have you examined those green
spo,s where you drilled grain? Nay
be they are pine grass and won't pro-
duce heads.
Miss Mary Macy came home last
week from Spokane, where she mas
been visiting friends.
The Orville Hix family were visit
ors at the d. W. Riley place Sunday.
Miss Ellen Nickel of Okanogan was
visiting friends on the mountain sun
day. Miss Nickel formerly was :
/, teacher here.
No doubt we shall all start in gar0'
ening next year as it will be crop
suicide il we don't.
Many have commenced haying. Inc
outlook for enough feed on most VI
the ranches looks good and If we nave
cool weather we should expect some
grain. Some places burnt, OF course
There's a possibility that some OF 'n0
grain is too thick to fill good.
Mrs. John Mcintyre left for Spo-
"-AS StNQAQ &N. she Hiu pSSAs
her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lewis
week or so.
". o. Steele and family, accom-
panied by MIR. Carl and Mr.. l1iimsl'
went by car TO Seattle ana o'ns'
points on sightseeing trip the 'a'
ter part OF the past week.
Mr.. Editor. Why not make trip W
on Ellemeham and get some "nons''-
to-goodness" information regafune
crop conditions on the mountain, =
you seem 10 get so many coniIcule
reportse We might treat YOU TO . s'a,,
of cold milk. a dish of ice cream -
the cold spring water you want -.
let you smell of the barrels wnefs -"
are soaking rye for hogs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

10 a II Sunday school: II n N.
public r0-ship- Pastors subject
Publicity Is Secrecy p n ysSpsr
service. conducted ~ Rev Opis A
cOr.izl Welcome 20 all Arrays
IN enthusiastic gathering o. ~oEea
interested IN missionary studies Eere
entertained by Mrs r Z Teas On
Wednesday aftsruoo1
JAMES OPTE. Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

c II ZedIksr = having Z handsome
Few resi6s1cs Constructed On his
tract n TIE vest part O. IoEn The
building IS z6159, With all modern
improvements Including large
screened in Doreh- The EOrk il in
charge % Al Fox
M and Mrs g " BzrzsII were ID
to C1sssv from OroTilie last weak
Cleo Lo1Edzgia, who cane With then
remained 70 DO assessment work On
some mining property nszr there
Noise. Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Kate Pintler. OF Occur dAsns
who fastened to the bedside o. -
sister. Mrs. W. H. Barney. wnen -.
lady was operated on snort
ago, left for her home Tuesday -
Pintler remained here until MIS-. p.
ney was we'll on the way to reco's'''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
GAZETTE BARGAINS

Advertisement II this column - cents 4
line for the E.rSz Insertion and 5 csar<
q lire for each szhs=sG cent Ens=rzBa-,
Minimum charge Is cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
We cARRY IN STOCK

WE CARRY IN STOCK .sors.
Butter WrS ppsrS Typewriter nsscrery
Adding Mehine Rolls. all kind SUI wseful
and many other things that aIe - nv.
IN the office. When you can't ses .ssscA
where else come TO the Gazette oi'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

Se9~ea1shoc % State Taxes lessec S-c~-
Aroarss are Percen,ases for Ezc-
rrnc-
state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
NOTICE.

We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds Of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

7----@-EAA = -AFIDEF
Coz1---zs1ozs- q Puhsbe r4.,5~
Fl-zr ps-1eztson June =. 1872
Lzzs p1aAAezssou jay a. 1922
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

Total taxes ieviest ----sss@e sSss lQs-s3
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14
MnHt eM ne RsTssxca'

CCoaeiuasd from page Oasl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

Ssa:e-eos % 1927 Tan ReHs-sur,-
f.>d
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

s<area.,ssn 81 c.un.. I.xs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
GIVES WAR LESSON.
Col. Naylor Points Out Need Of
ADEQUATE Force,

Ultimate success In any war de-
ponds on the ability of the Army to
carry on the offensive, and it is folly
to allow the Army and the Navy to
become so depleted that they would
be unable to do this. Col. W. K. Nay
ler said Monday night in an illustrated
lecture before a special meeting of
the Reserve Officers Corps of the Dis
trict in the Department of the In
terror Auditorium.
With lantern slides Col. Naylor
pointed out many important battles
of the civil and world wars. stating
that more usually could be learned
from studying battles at home than
those fought on foreign soil. and
pointing out that value of knowledge
Of civil war tactics was. in his esti-
nation. Of more Importance than that
of the world war. The Importance of
public opinion was mentioned as an
essential part in any war.
Ludendorff's defeat had been at
tributed to the fact that he did not
pay enough attention to the condi-
tions at home. he stated.
Numerous other technical subjects
in regard to warfare were explained
by Col Naylor. At the business meet
ing prior to the lecture 1t was voted
that an application be sent to the
National Reserve officers Corps for a
charter for the Reserve Officers As
sociation of the District of Columbia.
A hundred and thirty attended the
lecture. Col. John Stewart, president
of the District Association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
.PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
FUND 0vERSUBS'cR|DED
St. Paul's Catholic Parish Workers
End Eleven-Day Drive
With $105,45

The $50 campaign workers of st.
Paurs Catholic parish. 18th and v
streets northwest. who have been
making an eleven-day drive for $780,
900 to erect a new parochiar school,
exceeded their expectations Monday
night when their collections totaled
$1O5,456.
When the returns were made at a
dinner given to the teams participat-
ing in the drive, at which the pas
tor, Rt. Rev. Mgr. James +. Mackfn.
was host, rousing reception was
given to Mgr. Mackin. who organized
the parish thirty-six years ago. and
who announced that this was the
browning glory of his ministry: Mgr.
Mackin is eighty-five years old. but
at 2 am. today made a speech to the
workers that was full Of pep"
Loving Cups Presented.
Silver loving cups were presented
to the captains of the teams that
brought in the most money during
the campaign. Mrs. w. H. Cameron
team had a total of $11.93S and the
team captained by Aeneas Collins had
a total of $1,000.
Fountain pens were presented to
each member of the two teams that
came in second. They were captained
by Mrs. Irene r. Ginther with $S,572
anu Edward T. Dillon with $3.50. A
third prize of a f1ve-pound box of
candy was presented to Mrs. L. NJ.
Mack, captain of the team which
brought in $1,000.
Totals for Other Teams.
The totals for the other teams were:
Miss Clara NJ. Beall. $6,697; Mrs. Mary
A. Breen. $6.945: Miss Kathleen NJ.
Dillon, $500: Mrs. Margaret c. Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

ton, $5,s46: Mrs. Myrtle N. Parke.
$6.54S: Charles H. Burke. $7.056; j.
F. Sullivan, $7.77S. and the executive
com,1ittee, s1O,0SS.
Admiral w. S. Benson was chair
man of the campaign committee
with William NJ Phelan, vice chair
man; Monsignor Mackin. treasurer.
The director Of the campaign was
Charles Jerome Sheffield.
The campaign workers asked anu
received permission from Monsignor
Mackin to present to the new school
a statue of The Little Flower"
under whose auspices the campaign
was conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

1e< thought epoc-nakng last Saturday
lsA and poured
wv would have thought
constantly throngd both that all
Washington participated this seemingly there
this through the first
of the month Obviously Anniversary
of nationally nationally and nationally esteemed lines of
be continued indefinitely At
present all sizes and styles coming
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

WOMEN'S Tuxedo Style Coat
Sweaters knit with block stitch.
b baes sa si'!' '1 Hisss. S4.08
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S BODY
IS ESCORTED BY MARINES
American Legion Guard Fires
VolIey at CraUe.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YORK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, June S.--Escorted by .
detachment OF marines In automobiles,
the body OF Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore,
famous actress, singer and war worker.
was taken from the home at Point Breeze
this afternoon through crowded streets
to Trinity Episcopal Church. Sixth ave-
nue..
Distinguished writer's. actors, artists,
statesmen. leaders in every activity were
present to pay a last tribute to the
woman who, more by her kindness and
generosity than her marvellous beauty.
endeared herself to hundreds OF thou
sands in this and other countries.
The Episcopal funeral service was con-
Quoted without eulogy by the Rev. Dr..
Edward s. Travers. The hymns sung.
for which Mrs. Moore had expressed a
preference, were Rock of Ages" and
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
After the services the body was taken
to Allegheny Cemetery, where 1t was met
by the 107th Field Artillery. of which
Mrs. Moore was member, and escorted
to the vault. A volley was fired by an
American Legion guard.
The honorary pail bearers were James
a. Davis. Secretary OF Labor; United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter. Mayor Will
lam A. Magee. J. l.. Livermore, Howard
Chandler Christy. f. +. Albee. r. "A.
Burnside, William Finn. former State
Senator; Clarence Burleigh. Col. o. s.
Hershman and Il. NJ. O'Neill.
Only members OF the immediate family
and employees of Alexander p. Moore,
the husband, were permitted to view the
body.
A floral wreath from the White House
gardens was sent by President Harding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
JOHN c. HAVEMEYER, 80,
SUGAR REFINER, IS DEAD
Noted for Years in Ciuic and
Religious Circles.

John c. Havemeyer. sugar refncr and
son of the late William F. Havemeyer.
who was three times Mayor of New
York. died early yesterday in his home,
So Lamartine avenue. Yonkers. in his
ninetieth year. He was educated in the
Anthem Grammar School and New York
University. Failing eyesight made II
necessary for him to leave school. and
he began his business career as a clerk
In a wholesale grocery store. After a
European trip he became a clerk in the
office OF the Havemeyer & Moller sugar
refinery. which was established by his
grandfather, William Havemeyer, who
came to this country from Germany in
1899 and established one of the first
sugar refneries in this State.
In 1856 Mr. Havemeyer himself es-
tablished a refinery in the Eastern Dis
trict section of Brooklyn. which later
became Havemeyer e Elder. In 1871 he
opened a refinery in Greenpoint with his
brother and another partner. under the
firm name of Havemeyer Brothers & Co.
The name was changed later to J. c.
Havemeyer & Co. Mr.. Havemeyer re-
tired from this company about forty
years ago.
Mr.. Havemeyer wrote several books
on political and religious subjects. He
was one of the founders of the New
York Historical and Preservation So
ciety. and was interested In the work
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
American Museum of Natural History,
of which he also was a founder; Ma
tional Civil League. American Bible
Society. American Tract Society and
other civic and religious bodies. He
founded the Yonkers branch OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. He frequently preached from
the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Yonkers.
Mr.. Havemeyer leaves a son, John f.
Havemeyer, and two daughters. Mrs.
Robert Fl. Craig OF Montreal, Can. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Moore Of Richmond.
Va. who were at his. bedside when he
died. He also leaves eleven grandchil-
bred. Mr.. Havemeyer's wife was Alice
Aide Francis. daughter OF the late John
VI. Francis. United States Minister to
Italy. whom he married in Rome in 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pring Of Or
apge, ~. j.. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Mildred
Pring, to Mr.. Philip See of Boston, Mass.
Miss Pring was graduated from the
Beard School. In Orange, and Mr.. See
from Phillips-Andover and from Am
herst In 1918. During the war he served
as Junior lieutenant in the Naval Avia-
ton.
Mrs. william Henry Hamilton of Fish
ers Island has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Ethel ID.
Hamilton. to DR.. Henry Enrol Hess of
Philadelphia. Miss Hamilton recently
returned from Europe. where she visited
her brother and sister-in-aw, Mr.. and
Mrs william N. Hamilton DR.. Hess
sas graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
NEWPORT PREPARING
FOR AN EARLY SEASON
Many Villas Are Opening
Earlier Than Usual.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., June S.-Newport
season Is fast taking on it's summer fea-
lures all along the line from the Reading
Room to Bailey's Beach. and the warm
weather has brought indications of an
early rush Of cottagers. Many homes
that ordinarily are not opened until July
are being prepared for their owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard are
about to occupy their summer home on
Red Cross avenue, where their children
have already arrived.
Pa. has arrived for the summer at her
cottage on Shoreby Hill. jamestown.
Mr. Harrison S. Morris and Miss
Catherine Wharton Morris of Philadei-
few days. Miss Morris will be one of
the bridesmaids for the wedding OF
Miss Ann wickes Craven to Lieut. De
Kay Saturday afternoon at jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Parker OF Brook
line are at the Putnam cottage on the
east shore jamestown. where they have
spent many summers.
Mrs. Paul A. Andrews has rented her
property. Hockey Hall, on Bellevue ave-
nue., to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Duell,
Jr.. of New York for the season.
Mrs. Howard G.. Cushing arrived to-
night from New York to be at the
Lodges. the Gushing villa on the ocean
drive. for the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz
will open their residence. Beaumatis on
W.ckham road. next week. Mrs. Eliza
beth q. Nichols. sister to Mrs Wentz,
has decided to make Newport her parma
nent home, having just moved into her
house on Pell street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
OUATZ-ARTS BALL
LACKS OLD THRILLS
Parisian Orgy of FriUolity
This Year a Mild Affair.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. june 3.
Tonight that annual Partisan orgy
of noise, frivolity and naughtiness, the
Quat'z-Arts ball, Is In full blast in
Luna Park. But. as compared with
previous years, 1t Is decided failure
from the standpoint OF the startling
and unusual, as Hindu costumes, which
moro or less cover the body. were in
sisted upon before the police barrier
could be passed. AS a result the ball
has developed into a loosely clothed
gathering of students. authentic ar
lists and others, especially the butter
flies of the Paris night world.
The only excitement was caused
about midnight. when brown stained
student carried blond Godiva on his
shoulders through the streets, but even
that failed to arouse the onlookers.
who have been accustomed to more
riotous performances since the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
NEwBERY-EDwARDs.

Miss Helen l.. Edwards. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Edwards of
rs Gramercy Park and Youngstown.
Ohio, was married to Mr.. Alfred New
berry. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D.
Newbery Of this city. yesterday morn
ing in Trinity Chapel, this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles L. Gomph. rector of Grace
Church. Newark. assisted by the Rev.
J. Wilson Sutton. vicar of Trinity
Chapel. There were present only the
immediate families.
The bride, who attended Miss Lows
School in Stamford. was graduated
from Wellesley in 1918. Mr.. Newbery
was graduated from Amherst In 1913.
He passed five years teaching in China
under the auspices OF the Episcopal
Church and now is a general secretary
in the Nation Wide Campaign Depart
ment of the Presiding Bishop and
Council. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbery viii
live in New York when they return
from a months wedding trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
NIAJOR-BEYER

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Elizabeth Boyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene o. Boyer. to Mr.. Cedric
A. Major took place yesterday at her
home, 122 East Seventy-third street.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy of the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyola, was wit
messed by relatives and was followed
by reception in the Louis XVI. room
Of the st. Regis.
Miss Alice Beyer was her sisters
only attendant. Mr.. Amos j. Peaslee
was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Tristan Antell, Henry Major, brother
Of the bridegroom George Rockwell
and william MacRossie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Major will go to Alaska for their we'd
ding trip and on their return will live
in New York.
Mr.. Major for several years has been
one of the ranking lawn tennis players
He served as a. captain in the Signal
Corps and now Is assistant general
counsel to the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Large Gathering Witnesses Ceremony in the Church
of the Incarnation.

! Hurd, brother of the bride; Henry c.
Flower, Buckley l.. Wells. William
Mac Gregor Clark. Charles A. Clark
and Donald Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings will 90 to
Bermuda for their wedding trip. and on
July ! will go to Bedford Hills. n. r.
for the summer.
The brides gown of white chiffon,
made on simple lines, was embelished
with old rose point lace that had beer
worn at their respective weddings by
her paternal and maternal grand
mothers. Her veil, also of old rose
point, was held In place by clusters OF
orange blossoms and it fell over the
court train of white satin. The maid
of honor wore a gown of rose colored
chiffon, embroidered with silver leaves,
and the bridesmaids gowns were OF
gray chiffon In similar design, and all
wore hats of pink Neapolitan straw,
wreathed with small pink roses, carry
ing clusters of Ophelia roses. pink and
lavender sweet peas and pale blue
dc!phnium.