davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
LOCAL STOCKS
| Bid. | Ask. L. y

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan. Il, 20.
Daily quotation list wheeling StoIb
Exchange, complied for the InleiliSen
ter.
sTOCKS Bid. Ask. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

National Thrift Week-Start = bank
account to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Total sales iS0.6no shares.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
LARGEST HANGAR IN
WORLD TO BE BUILT AT
LAkEHuRsT, NJ j.
nv Associated Press.)

Lakehurst, N. j., July 17'-The
Navy Department has ordered an IN
crease of 200 feet in the length OF the
mammoth "air garage" for dirigible
balloons which is being built here, IL
was announced today.
This hangar will be the largest in
the world, big enough to hold TWO
transatlantic liners the size OF the
Leyiathan. Plans for 1t originally
were drafted when the Navy Depart
ment contracted for the R-3S, adirig-
ible one-third larger than tn eR-S4
which few to the United States from
England last year.
According to revised specifications,
the hangar will be 1000 feet long, 31S
feet wide and 200 feet high. When
completed, which probably Will be
next spring, the big air garage" and
its auxiliary power house, machine
shops and officers quarters will cost
about $s,577,OOO, it was stated.
The hangar will have electrically
operated double doors, 1T by 1876 feet
each. which when opened wide Will
with the width of the structure con-
stitute a windbreak of nearly 500
feet.
Satisfactory progress has been real
lied to date in the hangar's construc-
ton, it was stated. The site has
been cleared of pine and scrub oak
stumps by two Marine Corps tractors
designed for hauling finch guns
through Flanders mud but now oper
ated as stump pullers. The founda
ton and bases for the steel arches
of the roof have been laid and sever
al arches mounted.
About 400 enlisted men and ilvil
ians are employed on the work, which
is being performed under the Civil
Engineers Corps of the Navy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
.HE DID NOT WORK.
BY THE CLOCK

Manufacturers Record True sue.
success in human affairs is founded
on work. Not work measured In daily
limited periods to be laid aside be-
tween times, but continuous work and
Thought that is done for the love OF
accomplishment, whether aimed to-
ward creative power or wealth. Sue
cessful men and women are those who
have become imbued with the spirit OF
achievement ard possess the will to
carry it through, wherein lies the Sc
cret of success. They have made OF
work brain work or manual labor,
merely medium, tool, by when
they reach ambitions goal.
AT no time has merit been more
literally rewarded than it is today"
states a writer in the Baltimore News
in discussing the extent to which the
Younger generation is rising in the
management ard control OF business
"It is the exception rather than the
rn,e that influence alone lands man
IN nosition of responsibility and
keens him there. The heads of nearly
al ~ the financial institutions Of
baltimore are men who owe their pc
o;tions to ability to accomplish
things"
Three men were recently elected u
the vice-presidency of different imam
J. cial institutions in Baltimore. All woi
rromotion through merit. Citing tn
career of one who began as bookkeep
or and worked his way up to vice
president as typical of all and nun
d,eds of thousands Of others VINO nav
uon promotion and success in tn
brsiness world. we quote what wa
said of him:
"He did not work by the clock
whatever he was assigned to do an
II was humanity possible to finish j
dav, he kept at it until it was mn
|. ;sbed and was ready to start SONS
I thing new the next day without tn
bondicap of having unfinished busi
1 noes on hand That quality was quick
" recognized by his superiors and ID
edenitv brought the reward the
awaits all of those who have sens
enough to profit by the saying ths
I he serves his own best interests whe
: he is watchfuI of the interests OF h
I employers"
] Men who make good are those WI
/; have the will to work and do wor
I performing their tasks efficiently al
{ with dispatch, all the while broader
Z ing their knowledge by gaining u
! formation and doing things that wi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

Rub-My -Tism is a great pain kill
Ell. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprains, etc. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

aid in fittig them for the job ahead.
Fit yourself for the job ahead and be
ready to answer the call Of opportun-
ity which will surely come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

In many of the rural parts OF Eng
land the singular belief prevails that
in Leap Year all field-beans grow on
the wrong side Of the pod.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
The Town GOSSIP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >>>>>>>>>>>>>ese>e>~s>s
boy gets to be. AND DURING the course.
800 OF THE meal.
OR six years old '''
80 HE MADE the remark.
EGINs to resemble. -.
-. THAT JIMMY Watkins
IRE ways than one 49,
80 WAS OUT playing.
MAN question mark. 80 q,
49, IN A pair OF relics.
THE other day. 49,
-. AND MR.. and Mrs. OFT.
ND Mrs OFT. 80
-. STOPPED EATING.
: cosvnRsne. =.
-. AND WANTED to know.
T SOMETHING or other. -.
80 WHAT HE meant: j
THE word "relc" 80
-. AND POWELL.
-. LOOKED DOWN upon them.
-. FROM THE plane.
RIGHT away. 80
OF SUPERIOR knowledge
ell WANTED to know. 49,
go AND LoFTlLY explained
n THE word raort
So. ~ THAT JIMMY.
w WAS OUT playing.
MOST learned expression. 80
49, IN pair Of pants
EXPLAINED -
ITO -.
-. FROM ANOTHER pair.
T A relic something.
WHICH HIS father had worn
T WAS handed down.
FATHER to son. -
AND MR. and Mrs. OFT.
POWELL satisfied.
80. LOOKED AT each other.
H THE explanation
-. FOR A moment.
FILED it.
-. AND THEN everybody Joined in
HE back Of his mind
80 AND FINISHED their meal.
FUTURE use.
-. AND NOTHING more was said
THIS morning
80 ESPECIALLY AS Mr.. OFT.
ELL WAS out playing.
-. THOUGHT JIMMY might.
H SOME Of the other boys
80. HAVE COME
lis block
-. AND BOUGHT new pair
HE
IE FOR dinner.
I THANK you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
$4,000 INSURANCE ON
OLIVE THOMAS PAID
Picture Co. ISReunbursed for
Loss in. Stars Death.

The insurance taken out on the life Of
Olive Thomas. motion picture STAR who
died of mercurial poisoning in Paris on
September 10, amounted to $4,000, 1t
was learned yesterday. The policies have
been paid in full to the Selznick Pictures
Corporation. which placed the insurance
on the actress.
Her life was insured by the picture
company two years ago, when she came
under It's management from the Zeigfeld
"Follies." Although Ler possibilities We're
but little known on the screen at the
time, the Selznick officials considered her
development into favor was so certain
that they placed the insurance. OF the
total sum. 100000 was placed with the
New York Life Insurance Company.
Various stories about the circum-
stances leading to the actresses death
came here from Paris at the time. A
French court decided that II was ac-
cidental. Believing that such a courts
investigation would be very careful and
thorough. the life insurance companies
accepted it's verdict and paid the insur-
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Miss Ruth Merritt Gaynot.
Widow Of Mayor Gaynor to
Live in Italy After We'd
ding in January.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the engagement Of Miss Ruth Merritt
Gaynor, youngest of the seven children
of Mrs. william J. Gaynor and the late
Mayor Gaynor, to Mr.. John Townshend
Rennard of New York. The announce
ment was made by Mrs. Gaynor at her
home. 131 East Sixty-sixth street, where
she has lived since ner return from Cali
fornia. The wedding will take place in
January and soon afterward Mrs. Cay
nor will start for Milan. Italy, where she
has decided to pass much OF her time
In the future. returning to New York
only from time to time. After their
wedding Mr.. Rennard and his bride will
live in Worcester. Mass, where he Is
In business.
Miss Gayuor recently completed her
education at the Devon Manor School.
Devon, Pa. She passed the summer with
her mother in California. Her older
brothers and sisters are Messrs. Rufus
and Norman Gaynor. Mrs. William Sc
ward Webb, Jr.. Mrs. James Park. WAC
was Mrs. Edith Gaynor Vingut and
whose marriage to Mr.. Park took place
in California last July. Mrs. Ralph Hey
ward Isham and Mrs. Helen Gaynor
Bedford
Mr.. Rennard is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford Rennard OF 70 East sew
enty-seventh street He was one of many
members of Squadron A to volunteer
when the United States entered the war
and served in France two years with the
3oAth Field Artillery. He Is a member of
the ST. Nicholas Club. His sister, Miss
Dorothy s. Rennard. was married to Mr..
Henry Rogers Benjamin. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin, year
ago. Mr.. Joseph c. Rennard is
Younger brother,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Yesterday afternoon Miss Edith Beat
rice Gambler, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Drncan Gambler, was married to Count
Carlo Beuf OF Genoa, Italy before a
small gatheringSof relatives and friends
by the Rev. William B. Martin in the
brides home. at 1858 Fifth avenue. The
bride is great-great-grandda of
Mrs. Mary Mason Jones. who was the
owner of the block front in Fifth ave-
nue., between East Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth streets, which includes the
building in which Miss Gambler was
married. The property is still held by
descendants of Mrs. Mason Jones.
Miss Gambler wore her mothers we'd
ding. gown Of white satin, which was
draped with some very old point d'Alen-
con lace Her tulle veil was held by q
bandeau of orange blossoms. She car
ried a loose bouquet of Easter lilies and
her only ornament was necklace OF
diamonds, q gift of her grandmother.
Mrs. Charles A. Post. Her only bridal
attendant was Miss Dorothy Stevens. a
daughter of Mrs. Richard Stevens. who
wore a gown Of silver gray georgette
and carried cluster Of pink roses. The
bridegroom was attended by his father.
Count Tito Beuf. and by Capt. Carlo
Huntington. Assistant Military Attache
of the Italian Embassy in Washington
There were no ushers.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles a. Post, grandparents of the
bride; Mr.. ana Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Goelet Galiatin,
Mr. and Mrs W. Knitting Post, Mr.. and
Mrs. Regis Henri Post, Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Post. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. william
T.. Iselln, Mc and Mrs. l.. Cruger Hasell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Miss Emery Wed to
Benjamin Moore in
st. Bartholomew'S
Notable Persons Are Guests at
Ceremony and Reception
in Brides Home.

Miss Alexandra Emery. daughter OF
with her father-in-iaw, the Hon. Mr..
Arson. through an aisle OF yellow and
russell chrysanthemums In 81. Bartholo-
news Church yesterday afternoon to
the altar. where she was married by
The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. the rec
tor. to Mr.. Benjamin Moore. youngest
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
C. Moore. Next Thursday Mr.. Moore
and his bride will sail from Vancouver
for the Far East. where they will re-
main several months.
Most OF the guests at the church
also attended the reception at the
brides home, East Sixty-eighth street.
Although not one OF the largest, the
Wedding was one of the most important
IN society thus far this season, Large
clusters of the chrysanthemums fas-
tened to the pews formed continuous
floral vista TO the chancel. where the
rail, banked thick with the flowers
formed a glow of yellow and russell
before heavy background OF palms
and ferns. The flowers were sent TO
various hospitals after the wedding.
The brides dress OF white satin had
the conventionaliy short skirt. Form
ing a cap over the coiffure and en-
veloplng the entire costume to the end
OF the train was veil of rose point
lace that had been worn by her mother
and her grandmother on their wedding
DAYS. Her only ornament was short
strand CT large pearls and in lieu of
a bouquet she carried a white prayer
hook. Her only attendant was her sis
TER, Miss Leila Emery.
The weda,ng music was an exception
10 conventional rule. The bride walked
10 the altar to the music of the priests
march from 1.-THE Prophet" and schu-
ners's military march formed the recess
sional. Singing by the choir completed
the musical programme.
Mr.. William s. Moore was his brothers
best man and Messrs. Harrington Moore
another brother; John ]. Emery, brother
OF the bride Sidney Webster Fish. Win
throp w. Aidrich, George II. Bull. Mon
roe Douglas Robinson, Stephen G. Mar
i,oe and Gordon Auchincloss were the
ushers.
Some OF those at the wedding were
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander Cd, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schel-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Dicksin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Maynard, Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mrs Thomas Fortune
Ryan, Mrs Arthur Curtiss James. Miss
Juliana Cutting. Messrs. George Ledlie.
Elliot C. and John Cheever Cowdin, Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Thomas II. How
ard, Mrs. John Sanford Miss Rosalie
Bioodgood. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs.
William +. Douglas Mr.. Albert Eugene
Galiatin, Mrs. William X. Dick, Master
John Jacob Aston, Mrs. William Fl.
Force. rms. Gouverneur Kortright. Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Delano WeelSes and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Egerton Webb Mrs. l..
Stuart Wing, Mrs. Clarence Gray Dins-
more, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
George d. de- Forest. Mrs. Stanford
White. Mr.. Frederick Harrison Baldwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
BENEDICT WILL AIDS
TWO N. Y. HOSPITALS.
Flower and Ophthalmic Each
Receive S150,000; Like Sum
to Greenwich Institution.

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 9.-Legacies
of $500 each for the Flower Hospital
and the Opthalmlc Hospital. New York
city, and the Greenwich Hospital are
provided for in the will of the late Com
modore Elias C. Benedict, which was
admitted to-day TO probate. Commodore
Benedict was a former widely known
yachtsman and broker.
The larger part OF the estate is given
to three daughters. Yrs. Martha b.
Turnbull OF Morrlstown, N. j.: Helen b.
Hastings OF Old westbury, L. l., and
Louisa b. Harmon OF Greenwich. The
petition which asked for admission OF
the will set forth that the estate is OF
more than 100000 value in real estate.
The actual value is not apparent The
annual income from realty is given at
about $1,000, and from personal prop
erty over 100000.
The will was presented to Probate
Judge Stephen L. Radford and after
short hearing il was admitted. The
witnesses. except L. D. Huntington of
Cocoanut Grove, Fla. appeared in court
and made affidavit TO their signatures
on the document. The will was ex-
ecuted In New York city and the codicil
attached al Cocoanut Grove.
In specific terms the daughters will
each receive $4,000 outright. There
are legacies TO the forty employees OF
the Benedict estate, these being from
$500 to $1.500. William S. Meany of
Greenwich. formerly private secretary,
receives 81 900.
Frank S. Hastings. Martin j. quinn
and Luke V. Lockwood are named ex-
ecptors. The will stipulates that por-
ton of the estate Is left to Mrs. Cliff
ford r. Harmon with the understand
ing that she provide for disposal Of Il
after her death by will.
In the codicil two clauses in the will
are changed. These refer to final dis
position of the principal. he having pro-
vided for his granddaughters. They
will be cared for by will of their mother.
as provided for in the will itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
JEWISH CHARITY EXHIBIT.

Nnety-two social service organlza-
tons that are affiliated with the Fedora
ton for Support OF Jewish Philanthropic
Societies win take part In a charity ex-
h!bit on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week on the Hotel
Pennsylvania roof. The exhibit Will
show in charts. motion pictures play
let's drills and music the work of lnstI-
tutions which derive their funds from
public support through the federation.
The exhibit will be open afternoon and
evening. Officials who will attend the
opening will include Bird s. Coler. Com
missioner of Public Welfare: James A.
Hamilton, Commissioner of Corrections T;
Royal 5. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner Henry j. Curran, Borough Presi-
dent; Aiming S. Prall. president of the
Board OF Education, and william Ell
finger. superintendent of Schools Felix
VI. Warburg. president OF the federation,
and DR.. Solomon Lowenstein. executive
director will speak on the opening
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
NOTES of THE THEATRES,

Sir Rabindransth Tagore'a plays, '"rhe
Post office" and Sacrifice" win be pre-
afternoon at special matinee AZ. the Gar
rick Theatre.
ThH afternoon also the League OF Arneri-
can Penwomen will present their four prize
Theatre.
white ana eugene Howard win be starred
In tho next Winter Garden production, THE
Passing Show Of 1920"
''The Prince and the Pauper." In which
william Faversham II starring az the Booth
Theatre. viii reach its fiftieth performance
tomorrow night.
Brock Pemberton announces that Miss
Lulu Bct" by iona Gale. win have IT, first
presentation az the Belmont Theatre on Mon
day night December a.
John Henry Mears has engaged Jay Gould.
Winona Winter, Mnxson and Brown. the Hen
nett Twins and Bile Carmen for the Cen
fury Midnight Whirl," about TO 20 on tour.
woman the new play by Michael Morton.
which went Into rehearsal yesterday under
the direction Of A. y. Woods. includes WIZ
lette Kershaw, A. r.. Anson, Hilda Epong.
Charles Waldron, Graham Lucas, Harry
Dornton. Andre Cordray and Julia Chippen-
dale.
Lee shuSert nSncn r,s yss.s,sasy sst by
I'm Samson and Deiilah' viii be moved from
the Greenwich Village Theatre 70 the Thirty
ninth street Theatre next Monday. The
Young Visitors" Will end Its engagement az
the latter house tomorrow night
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are making
their last appearance In vaudeville this
week They VIII next be seen on broadway
wilmer and Romberg are producing. The
production will open out OF town and will
come 70 New York about January 20.
Nfiss Zelda Gears appeared last night in a
leading comedy role In "cornercd. taking
the place OF Miss Nettie Bourne who IL III.
This Is Miss Searss second experience as an
emergency member OF the cast. When Miss
Ann Sutherland was injured IN a motor &C
cldeni after the out of town opening, Miss
Sears, who was with the company retouch-
i1s the manuscript, took her place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
DECENTRALIZATION.

The marriage of Miss Anne II. French,
daughter of the late Mrs. A. w. French
and granddaughter of Mrs. A. w. War
ner OF 80 East Sixtieth street, TO Mr..
Edward w. Burnham. formerly of st.
Paul, Mimi. took place yesterday after
noon in the chantry Of st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Fearnley OF st. Mary
Han, Burlington, N. J. A reception was
held at the st. Regis.
Mr.. Richmond Warner, uncle OF the
bride escorted her to the chanceL Her
only attendant was Miss Ianthe Bron-
son and Mr.. Phelps Ingersoll served as
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Wallace Jones, Guy O'Sulllvan. Frank
Shepard and Noyes Bright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham will pass part of their
honeymoon in Canada. The brides
mother, the late Mrs. Anne Warner
French, wrote THE Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" and susan Clegg Brooks"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
MRS. HUDSON GIVES LUNCHEON.

One OF the largest luncheons OF the
season was given yesterday in the main
restaurant of the Ritz-Carlton by Mrs.
C. Alan Hudson of Short Hills. n. j.,
for her nieces. Miss Julia Brown Fincke
and Miss Dorothy Douglas Brown. who
are granddaughter of Mrs. Waldron
Post Brown. Among the guests were
Misses Helen Armstrong, Barbara Kis-
sci. Helen Hagen. May Wistar Morris.
Cornelia Sage. Suzanne du Vivier. Helen
l.. s. Trevor. Lucy Byrd. Sarah Arthur,
Elizabeth Meeker, Janet Croll, Molly
Van r. Cogsweil, Katharine and Eleanor
Hurd. Virginia De Haven. Geraldine
Thompson, Eliza s. Parish, Martha Ott-
ley, Betty Thompson. Elizabeth Lee
Dodge. Mary Cameron, Eliza beth Clarke.
Isabella Wood. Ellen Randolph. Katha-
rine Lispenard Seabury, Felicia Fisk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
DIVORCE TRIAL FOR STAR.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HruLp.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec Char
lotte Greenwood. star OF 'Llnger Longer
Lefty" Is tonight speeding 70 New
York where she viii appear as wit
ness in her divorce suit When the cur
tain went down on the last act OF the
play Wednesday evening. Lefty" deaf
10 invitations TO llnger longer. packed
her trunk and was just able to catch an
early morning train for the East Her
company will remain here this week
and she Will rejoin 1t In Toronto mex;
NunnL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

and Mrs. William G.. McAdoo were
among those who saw Hearth tak
House" at the Garrick last night
Seeing "rip-Top" at the Globe were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. SpraRue, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Hodges Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Milbank. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson. the former brother of Prcsi-
dent Wilson.
At the New Amsterdam tt ire TO
see "Hltchy-Koo" were Mr.. end Mrs.
Marshall ]. Dodge and Miss Josephine
J. Dodge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
MISS sANroHD,s.. WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Moreau hey-
nolds of Glen Ridge, ~ J., have issued
invitations for the marriage tomorrow
evening of their niece. Miss Margaret
Coventry Sanford. TO Lieut. Maurice
Sexton Stevenson of Kansas City, MO.
Miss Sanford is the daughter Of the late
William Moore and Julia Burt Sanford.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Earl II. Wood. The brides at
tendants will be her sister Miss Harriet
Burt Sanford. and Miss Jane Wells Bliss
Of Glen Ridge. Mr.. Charles 5. Steven
son. brother OF the bridegroom, VIII be
best man. Owing to the recent death OF
the brides father. only the Immediate
family and a few intimate friends VIII
be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
MISS ANNA wINsLow TO WED.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BosToN. Dec. 9.--Mr. and Mrs George
Scott Wiuslow of this city have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Warren Winslow. to
Mr. William cambridge rockingham.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frothing-
ham Of this city and previously of Phila-
delphia. Miss Winslow. who has many
relatives in the Mexican and Ingersol
families of Philadelphia, made her
debut three years ago. Mr.. Frothlng-
ham is a senior at Harvard and is a
brother OF Messrs. Thomas II. and
Theodore rockingham, Jr.. OF Boston
and Huntington w. rockingham Of
New York. c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
IN MEM ORIAM

MOORE. Arthur j., died December 10. 1905.
LEST WE FORGET.
Though dead. you're not forgotten
Your jovial face we see
Embedded In our memory
Forever e shall be-
You've left W for another land.
We grieve, our hearts are sore.
Though dead. you're not forgotten.
Dear old Arthur Moore.
McCOY.-Nary In loving memory % our
sister. MARY, who died December 10. 1915
McsORLEY.--1n memory OF our dcsc "A
mother Mrs Mary McSoriey, who a.sf
December Q, 1907.
gcOFTELp. LIN towing memory 81 my bus
band. Edward Clark Scotleld. who dies
December 10. 1919.
WJNANs.--f love and gratitude 20 the mem
CRY OF our devoted mother. Catherine NJ
Winans, on the seventh anniversary. BY
her daughters. Margaret Winans Sheri
dan And Catherine =. winana.