davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24


William Roach. son Of Rev. and
Mrs, w. a. Roach Of this city. will
receive . masters degree NJ the Uni.
vcrsity OF Oklahoma this month.
Mrs. Matt sankcy, wife Of the
sheriff Of Grady ccanty. II critically
III. She IN confin,'d IN n loral hos.
pitai where she undt.wen, an opera.
tion last week.
Miss Kate Remington. teacher OF
piano. will take a limited number OF
pupils for the summer For partIcu.
lars telephone sSt. i3i2t
Miss Elizabeth Watkins has re.
tnrned from NJ Reno where she
tauEht school during the is2i.22
school term.
"rhe trial Of nm Oklahoma citizen
IN our courts today. compared with
the trial OF Jesus Christ, from a legal
standpoint
Ralph 1'alley. Duncan. transacted
business and visited friends IN the
city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Talley |
Is connected with the Magnolia Pet
roleum company
W. q. Harris OF Norman. transact
ed business and visited friends IN
the city yesterday afternoon.
The large picture OF the G. II. S.
graduating class. made by Mr.. Nor
velle. IN exceptionally fine and is
selling like hot cakes" II Is over
three feet long and sells for only one
dollar each. 2i-3t.
Everybody Invited 10 hear Capt
Reeves discuss this subject at Labor
Hall Thursday night, May %. at $
p. IN. 2i-2t
J. w. Baker OF Rush Springs. trans
hcted business and visited friends
In the city yesterday.
Fred Harrison, manager OF the
Pioneer Abstract company OF Anadar-
ko transacted business In the city
yesterday. Mr.. Harrison formerly :
lived here.
Mrs. n. II. Major and small daugh- I
Ter are expected here early next {
month for an extended visit with re- n
Iatives and friends. Mrs. Major was
formerly Miss Claire Woodson OF this
city. 4
Fresh sweet milk and cream off
ce at Daniels Dairy, South 18th st. !.
22-3t.
The Chickash Trades Council has II
for series OF free public
lectures to be delivered by prominent v
peakers upon subjects of general
The first OF the series will C
be given by Capt. c. r. Reeves cI
prominent att ney OF Lawton in the oI
labor Hall, Thursday night, May 25 n
It s p. m. n,
Subject: "The abuse of common al
ustice In the trial of Jesus Christ h,
" the Hebrews and the Romans" III
2i-2t ~
Miss Maud Morris, who has been 81
listing friends in Wichita, Kan,
as returned to Chickasha. She will Ia
emain here until the remodeling of NJ
he Lavogue store at Duncan is com oa
leted at which time she will re-
dme the management of the store. mr.
Rev. Clifford B. James has re- ~
armed from a visit with relatives p,
nd friends IN Kansas bo
MEQRER MARktNN TIME Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
Circle Meets Tomorrow.

Circle No. two of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. l.. A. Sanders, 62S South Ninth
street. according to an announce
ment made today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
To Entertain Band.

Mrs. G. Il. Christoph. ill5 South
Seventeenth street, will entertain
the Pilgrim Missionary Band of the
Congregational church. Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

Miss Maud Morris, who has been
visiting friends in Wichita, Kan,
has returned to Chickasha. She will
remain here until the remodeling of
the Lavogue store at Duncan is com
pleted at which time she will re-
sumo the management of the store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Matt sankcy. wife Of the
sheriff OF Grady cranty. II critically
III. She N eonfin,d IN n loral hos.
pitai where she unot.wcr, an opera
tion last week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

Rev. Clifford B. James has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
and friends IN Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

Miss Kate Remington. teacher OF
piano. will take a limited number OF
pupiIs for the summer. For particu.
lars telephone 23t. i3.i2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

William Roach. son Of Rev. and
Mrs, W. a. Roach OF this city. Will
receive = masters degree at the Uni.
varsity OF Oklahoma this month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

Miss Elizabeth Watkins has re.
turned from NJ I,cno where she
tauEht school during the is2i.22
school term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

"rhe trial Of nm Oklahoma citizen
IN our courts today. compared with
the trial Of Jesus Christ, from a legal
standpoint"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FIRST OF COFFEE DANCES.
Entertainment at Cosmopolitan
Club Follows Dinner.

Tic first this season OF the cof,ee
dances was held last night in the Cos
mopoltan Club and following a number
OF informal dinners. Mrs. Theron r.
Strong gave one OF the dinners at $50
Park avenue.
Among the subscribers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard $. Brown. AIR. and Mrs.
John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. Miss Anne
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Livingston Pcll,
Mr. Eckford dc Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Gurnce, Jr.. DR.. and Mrs.
Ncrman K. Ditman. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mansfield Patterson. Miss Elizabeth
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hollister Peasc.
Mr. and Mrs. George dc Boketon Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Anderson.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Halsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt. Mrg Frederic
Potts Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halstcd
Van der Poel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pei
ham Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
White. FIR. and Mrs. John S. Rogers.
Mr.. George r. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward f. Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam G. Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin
and Miss Mary rutherford jay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
POETS ALL AT A
MACDOWELL BENEFIT
Notable Company of Writers
Appear for Peterboro Fund.

Several hundred people gathered Ia st
night TO see and hear "the greatest as-
Gregation OF poets" ever gathered under
The blue canopy of the Mcdowell Club
stage and incidentally TO contribute to
the maintenance OF the clubs colony at
Icterboro. y. II. 1t was benefit per-
formancc. and not a single case Of tenn
permanent was rcportcd-every poet
listed appeared. oven Amy Lowell. who
came down from somewhere north of
Boston 10 add the weight OF her influ-
cpce to the occasion. arrived late and
brcathless but ready TO recite.
The Bcnet group who have beon
monopolizlng the prose and poesy mar
Ret lately. and who take their literature
en- famille" were represented by VIII
nam Rose and Laura. their brother
stephen Vincent. being engaged I'm con-
ferrins with his publishers over the
appearance OF "a Forthcoming novel. Bill
Benet read poem dealing with his
soul and silver heron In the moon.
nsht' and apoloSized for the absence OF
MS friend kenelm Digbpy.
Eleanor Wylio made several Mary
iandois IN the audience homcsick by re-
citing three sonncts dealing with life
on The Eastern Shore. and Padrai,
Colum forsook Erin for the momen. and
sought Inspiration In the moss grown
trees OF the South Carolina mountains
Margaret Severn. we'll known inter-
prefer. danced rythmicslly TO poems read
by John Farrar and John Y. A. Weaver
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
THOMAS w. CHURCHILL
TO MARRY AGAIN
LaWyer and Former Board of
Education President.

The engagement Is announced of Mrs.
Sarah Francesca Walsh. widow Of Daniel
OConnell Walsh, to Mr.. Thomas w.
Churchill, former President of the Board
OF Education. Mrs. Walsh lives at 1866
Park place. Brooklyn, and has two chill
dren. Charles Lyon Walsh and Virginia
Eileen Walsh. Her husband, who died
in 1917. was connected with the faculty
of the Commercial High School. He was
a brother of Associate Superintendent OF
Schools John II. Walsh.
Mr.. Churchill, born in 1862, was grad.
uated from City College and the New
York University law school. He has
served as superintendent of bonded
warehouses and as Deputy Fire Com
missioner. He became a member of the
Board of Education in 1911 and was its
president from 1913 to 1916. His daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Churchill. who lives with
her father at 561 West 161st street. re-
Gently became engaged to Mr.. John Ste-
vens Burke.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ss.7e5 FOR RARE FURNITURE.
Jacob y. Temple Collection On sale
Mt Anderson Galleries.

The sale OF the jacob Psxaon Temple
collection OF early American furniture
and OBJECTS OF art featuring PARTICULAR
carly Americon pottery and glass and
objects OF Pennsylvania German make
was opened yesterday at the Anderson
Galleries with an afternoon and. evening
session. both Of which we're crowded.
The objects sold during the afternoon
totaled s3.sso.f0. and those In the
evening s5.ss5.50. making a total for the
frst day OF s?,7s5.6O. The sale will
continue 20 the end of the week.
soft wood round table. beautiful
Pennsylvania German piece OF about
1900. brought the highest price OF theday,
selling 10 Hugh Hill for s1S5. An early
American sewing stand Of about 1920
sold to J. l.. Craft for $3.50. and a rare
walnut backgammon table, with guinea
pockets OF English make. dated about
1860. went to the same bidder for the
same price. Hugh Hill also paid s1oo
for a pair of framed colored mezzotints
by Ward after Morcland. and Elmer j..
Snow gave $3.50 for walnut dining
room table made in pennsylvania about
100.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
BEDINI AT WINTER GARDEN.
'CbuckIcs OF 1927 Feature al
Vaudeville BiII.

Tho Winter Garden carried on the
fight alone for shubert vaudeville yester.
day. the Forty-fourth Street 1-heater
having once more yielded itself up TO the
charms OF the legitimate with up in
tho Clouds"
What was called a consolidated bill
was topped By Jean Bedini's "Chuckles
OF 1921" swift moving extract from
burlesque that took lis pace from Bobby
Clark and Paul Mccullough. with Clarl;
once more demonstrating IN his lion tam
Ing and prize fight scenes that he is ono
OF the Rialto's landmarks OF humor.
Miss Lucille Chalfant. Al and Harry
Klein and Joe Jackson were others on an
attractive programme. while Miss Selma
Braats. feminine juggler. called TO mind
the powerful katrinka
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MRS. B. J. CARROLL, JR.,
OBTAINS A DIVORCE
Former Miss Eunicc Clapp
Gets NcU York Decree.

II was learned yesterday that Mrs
Brsdish Johnson Carroll. j.. obtained a
divorce In this State few days ago
Members of the family declined TO reveal
the details of the court action. Reports
that the decree had been handed down
were current last week. but were denied
at tho time.
Mrs. Carroll, who was Miss Mar5
Eunlce clapp. is a daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Mortimer Ward of Locust Valley.
l.. L.. with whom she has been staying
this winter. Before their separation Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll had hosne In Garden
CITY, l.. l. Mr.. Carroll is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradish johnson Carroll OF
New York aud Greenwich and brother
os Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, Jr. Mrs.
carrolrs sister. formerly Miss Dorothy
Clarp. Is Mrs. Henry Van Cartmell. JE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
THE WHITE Way NEW SKETCH
Miss vnlcska suratt Appears at
the Palace.

It's worth going miles to tho Palace
this week just to hear Miss Valeska
Suratt utter the magic word "respecta-
bility." Not even Miss Ethel Barry
more. whose tones Miss Suratt suggests
at times. could Sut half the deep feeling
into IL that Miss Suratt does In her latest
sketch by Jack I.ait. THE White Way
one Of those laugh with n tear vehicles.
OF course, Broadway suffers verbally
at the hands OF "A musical comedy prima
donna who has suffered herself under
the bright lights and who wants to save
an innocent little chorus girl from a
wicked supper with the gilded rue who.
no doubt. plans to do things with that
champagne bottle. The piece threatened
at times to become a monologue. but the
audience "ato it up'--or rather. swal-
lowed 1t whole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
REV. JOHN BAPTIST HANLEY.

Tho Rev. John Baptist Hanley. 5s.
rector OF the Roman Catholic Church Of
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help, 323 East
siX,y-first street, died yesterday of
kidney trouble in st. F'rancis's HOSPITAL
rather Hanley was born in Greenvflle.
N. j.. and served as missionary in
various parts Of this country and In
Canada before he came to this city.
where he has had several charges.
among which have been st. Alphonsus's 3
Church. in West Broadway, and Church
OF Our Lady Of Perpetual Help in Brook
lyn. He leaves a sister and a brother.
The divine office will be said tomorrow
al o'clock at the church. A high mass
OF requiem Will be celebrated Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Burial will be
IN the crypt OF the Church OF the Holy
Receemer. Third street and Avenue A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Mrs. C. H. Sabin
Heads WOmen'S
Republican Club
Elected President of Organiza-
tion Which Indorscs National
and State Administrations.

Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. wife OF the
president OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and an active political worker, was
elected president OF the women's Ma
tional Republican Club at it's first an
nual meeting yesterday at the club. 3s
endorsing the ad administrations of Pres-
dent Harding and Gov Nathan l.. Mil
Ter were adopted.
The resolution ind orsing the national
Administrationreada as follows: Whereas
the present President of the United
States. Warren G. Harding. and his
Administration came into power at a
period of world disarrangement and
world unrest unknown to history. and
whereas, under the leadership OF the
President and through the farseeing
policies of the Republican party un-
precedented steps toward world peace
and stabiization OF internal conditions
have been undertaken, and whereas.
renewed prosperity at home and a closer
understanding abroad Is to be reason-
ably expected" the club heartily in
dorses the program of the Admiristra-
ton and promises It its support
The resolution pertaining to the pres
ent gubernatorial administration cited
Gov MiIler's courage in holding TO the
constructive program upon which he was
elected, his economy OF government. the
personal care he has given 10 his Of
five and the sincere support he has
given to measures in which organized
Republican women have been interested.
His favoring of the bin for equal repre-
sentation of men and women ppon party
committees is particularly mentioned.
Another resolution. in testimonial of
the work done by Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more, retiring president, was adopted.
Other officers elected wete: Miss Maude
Wetmore, first vice-rresident: Miss
HELEN Varick Boswell second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. CourtlanG Nicoll. third
vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Lott. record
Ing secretary; Mrs. Hbratio Shonnard,
treasurer. and Miss Sarah Butler, cor
responding secretary.
The following were elected to the
board OF governors:
Miss Sarah Butler, Mrs. Eliot Cross.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker, Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin. Mrs. Horatio Shon-
nard. Mrs. -WilliayS Vanamee and Miss
Maude Wetmore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
INVITE BERNHARDT TO U. S.
Film Makers Ask Her to he Guest
at Celebration.

Nine Bernhardt has been invited to
come to the United States to be the
guest of honor in a celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the feature motion
picture. The Famous Piayers-Lasky
Corporation has sent the invitation by
cabiegra,n to her in Parts. This in
vitation." the cable reads, 'is i'm rccog-
milton OF the fact that you were the first.
as you have been the greatest. artist TO
lend your genus TO establish motion
pictures as art. Your example ten years
ago in creating Queen Elizabeth In The
first feature picture gave this new art
an impetus which has carried IL 20 its
position as the most important enter
tainment OF the world. Your appearance
in Queen Elizabeth" was an inspiration
to motion pictures, as your appearance
on the speaking stage always has peen
an inspiration 10 the drama
The cablegram was signed By William
De AIillc. as chairman. and "A large com
mttee OF motion picturs stars dirsctpra
producers and others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
READY MADE" SOLD OUT.
Junior League to Give E,tra Per
formsncc Of Musical Play.

the Junior League announced yestcr-
day that all the tickets have been sold
in advance for their three performances
OF Ready Made" announced for the
Plaza ballroom next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday night. To accommodate
tho overflow they will give an extra
matinee next Saturday at 3 30 at prices
considerably less than those charged
for the regular run OF the musical play.
These tickets are now on sale at tho
Junior League office at the Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
More Neu YOrkerS
Join Winter Colony
at Palm Beach
Round of Entertaining Follows
Opening Of Everglades and
Country Clubs.

Special DisDatch TO THE New YoRK EERAI D.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2S.-The New
York colony here has been increased by
many arrivals yesterday and to-day,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Newell. Mr.. William II. d. Eastern, Mr..
Joseph D. Eastern, DR.. John L. Schmidt.
Mrs. James C. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
John Ramsey, Mrs. W =. Jones, Mrs.
II. Lee Borden. Miss Mary L. Bryan
and James VI. McClelland.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr.. are expected TO arrive from Miami
tomorrow on the houseboat which they
chartered there. They will remain here
till Friday.
Mrs. l.. II. Green entertained at lunch
con to-day in compliment to Mrs. .. NJ
Francis Of New York.
The opening of the Beach Club
Wednesday evening will be marked by a
large dinner. Among those having large
parties will be DR.. Thomas e. Murphy
Of Hobo Sound Mr.. II. Coleman Dray-
ton, Mr. Henry t. Sloane and Mr.. Ed
ward Il. McLeans.
Following the luncheon which was the
initial event given at the Country Clut
yesterday there was tea dance and
dinner dance. Among those VINO enter
tanned guests were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Pillsbury and Willis Sharpe
Kilmer.
The first dinner dance of the Ever
glades Club given last night was a brill
liant success. Among those who gave
dinner parties were Mrs. George Sco-
field. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Anyon. Mr.
John T. Newington, DR.. and Mrs. w. l.
Kingsley. Mrs. Whitley Lyon. Mr. j.
Sergeant Cram, Col. and Mrs. L. +,
Luckenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z
Luckenbach, Col. T. e. Murphy and Mr.
end Mrs. Archibald McNeail. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
cHARIrY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Ad'ian iselln has arranged rum.
mage sah for the Justine Ward Music
Method. u be held to-day and tomorrow
at 81 Wet Fiftyseventh street. Among
others Interested arc Mines. Alfonso r
Villa.@ Harry 7. Miller. Lyttleton Fox
Frederick w. Vanderbilt and Louis G.
Kaufman.
A dramatic and musical recital for st
Micha<l's Home for Girls. Mamaroneck
will be held January 81 in the waldorf
apartment OF the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs
William Copper Dickey and Miss Zelina
de Miclot will be the artists. Among the
spatrcnesses are Mines. Adrian II. Lar
kin. J. Nelson Borland. Paul D. Cravath
end Junius S. Morgan.
Snong thas who have tables for sup
pr Tomorrow at Sherry's at the dance
aid bridge for the Yorkville Social Cen
ter are Mrs. John s. Rogers. Mrs. Robert
9. Tod and Mrs George II. Ingalls,.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
COL. ELWELL, SCULPTOR,
FALLS DEAD IN DARIEN
His Work Is on VieU IN Many
American Cities.

STAMFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 23.-Col. Fran
els Edwin Elwell. SO. sculptor whose
works are to be found in many galleries
and public places. dropped dead in
Darien to-day. lie was a native OF
Concord. Mass.
Col. Elwell was decorated by the King
of the Belgians AT the Art School In
Client and also was honored by the
Mayor Of Edam. Holland. His work is
found in Fairmount Park. Philadelphia I;
Lowell. Mass. Orange. n. j.; on the
battlefield at Vicksburg. Miss; In New
Orleans; at Harvard. Yale and Tulane
universities and elsewhere. He leaves
his wife and a son, Edward II. Elwell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, ]. n. Maxwell and
l.. y. Wrigley were in the audience last
night at the Music BOX for the revue.
Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams. Mrs. c. IL.
stevens and Mrs. L. V. Hartford saw
"I<iki" at tho Belasco.
AZ the Knickerbocker TO see Bulldog
Drummond' were Mr.. and Mrs oliver
~arley Hartman. MIR. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs Seton Por-
ter MIR. Frederick G.. Inman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip \. Franklin and Mr. b.
Brewster Jennings.
In the audience FOR Good Morning.
Dcarie." at the Globe were Mr. James b.
WINS and Mr.. James NJ. Shoemaker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MRS. ELINA GRACE NJ. wEna

Mrs. Elina Grace Marshall Webb. 40,
wife of William d. Webb. died at the
greenwich Hospital this morning follow
ing Two operations. Mrs. Webb had
pecn actively identified With the social
iiie or greenwich for many years. She
had been soprano concert and church
singer. Besides her husband she leaves
son and her mother. Her father. the
late Henry Il. Marshall. formerly was
Warden Of Greenwich Borough.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
E. A. FRAUENTHAL DIES.
Funeral to He Held Tomorrow NJ
Campbell Rooms.

Edward A. Frauenthal. 65, retired
clothing merchant and son of Samuel
Frauerthal. pioneer New York citizen
whose death occurred last week. died
yesterday at the Hospital for Joint
Diseases. Of which his brother. Dr.
Henry w. F'rauenthal. is head, He was
unmarried and lived at 1859 Madison
avenue. Besides DR.. Henry w. Fraucn.
thai Mr. Frauenthal leaves three
prothers. DR.. Herman G. Frauenthal,
visiting orthopedic surgeon of the Hos
pital for Joint Diseases Isadore Frau
enthal. retired merchant; |. g.
Frauenthal, lawyer, and three sisters.
Mi. Frauenthal was a member of the
Masonic order. Funeral services will ne
heid at the Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street, to-
morrow at p. NJ, Rabbi Silverman
officiating.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DANCE.
Annual Entertainment Held In
the WsIdOrf-As storfa.

The annual dance of the New York
Southern Society was held last night in
the Waldorf-Astoria. Dancing was gen.
eral in the main pallroom which, with
the adjoining suite was decorated with
palms and Southern smilax. Supper
was served ip the Astor gallery.
Among tn. patronesses were Mines.
Robert Adanson. j. Herbert Claiborne,
John S. Gaines. Jr.. George G. Alden,
Frank l.. Hilton, Charles A. Boston,
Ernest NJ Stires, George III. Bell, Archl-
bald r. Watson. j.. TIIden Mattox.
George q. Finch, r. Graham Contes
James.-B. Pike. Noroone p. GatIins
Bedell Parker. and Thomas z. Spencer
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Harriet Van Enden, Miss Florence Har-
vey. N. r. Hoggson, II. p. Topakyan.
E. M. Newman. II. W. Cunningham.
T. r. Lewis. +. y. Shepard, Miss
Dorothy State, d. L. Podell. c, ID. Law
renee and j. Il. BleekTan.
The Shoreham-Mrs. Agnes b. Well
ington, Miss Elizabeth u. Wellington,
r. A Hauer. Louis Daily, Harry w.
Somach, Miss Florence S. Duryea. A. R.
Norris and Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Manetta.
The Wardman Park-Frank T. Polk
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sherman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
THOMAS J. MCCORMICK.

Thomas j. Mccormick. warden of Sing
sing prison for short time in 1914,
died Sunday night at his home in Yon-
kers. Death was due 10 complications
resulting from hardening of the arteries.
Mr. McCormicks term as warden Of
oihS sing began after James J. Clancy
resigned. He had lived in Yonkers since
1890 and was engaged in a heating and
ventilating contracting business. He
leaves wife and three children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
RANsCHOFF--BECIS.

Miss Josephine Beck. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Beck. Of 13 East Sixty
seventh street, was married to DR..
Nicholas S. Ranschoff of New York city
at the home of the brides parents
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Or.
stephen s. Wise. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Beck,
and Arthur Ranschoff was the best man.
The couple have gone 10 st. Augustine
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MISS FINKELsTEIN TO WED.

Miss Frieda NJ. Finke,stein. daughter
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Max Finkelstcln OF 200
West Ninety-eighth street, law gradu-
ate Of New York DIVERSITY. and soon to
take the bar examination, is engaged to
Samuel w. Tannenbaum, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Tannenbaum of $50 Riverside
Drive. columbia graduate and law
Yer who served as an ensign in the
navy.