davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ny J. Frederick Essnry.
Warrington Correspondent of 7

Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Da-
partment Of Agriculture is about to
announce Il program for tho cxpendi.
lure OF s7J.000.00O OF government
money. and nm equal sum to DO pro-
'idcd by tho states. upon tho most
ambitious highway construction
project yet authorized by Congress.
, FIFTY million dollars OF tho exist
ing appropriation became available
on January ]. Tho remaining vas
100000 was made Immediately avail
able upon tho approval OF tho act.
november Q, last. but the season OF
ROAD construction had passed then,
except In the far South. and prac-
tho government. all OF II to b..
matched by tho States Is ready for
the revival OF highway construction
In the carly spring.
The Secretary Of Agriculture is d.
rectcd under tho law. to proscribc
the rules and regulations under
which the money IL to DO expended
and has before him now tentativ.
draft OF the program. but before
announcing the administrative de-
tnila no announces that he Will con.
fer at length with representatives. NJ
the various state highway depart.
ments.
The secretary IL Impressed"
ntatcmcnt from tho department says
with tho need for the closes, nos
sible cooperation between the Fed
crai government and the States in
INC development Of the Federal aid
highway system called for by the act
or Congress- and the value and ser
v!ccob!lity OF tho system Will not
be )copardizcd by hasty decision a,
TO tho roads which will COMPRISE IL
or tho regulations to be followed In
carrying out tho purposes of tho leg
islat!on."
In formulating tho Fundamental
rules. which include routes and local
State projects. which will govern the
government and tho States In admin
.istcrinE tho law. tho Department Of
Agriculture Is seeking the advice Of.
the state highway departments as
represented by the executive COM
mlttcn OF the American Association
OF State Highway officials.
Members Of this committee ara:
George y. Coleman. State Highway
Commission. Virginia: Paul y sar-
gent. chief engineer. Maine: AuHtin
II. Fletcher. state highway engineer
California: W. II. Ecel State highway.
engineer, Georgia: Thomas H. Mac.
Donald. chief of tho bureau o. Pub
lilo Roads. United States Department,
OF Agriculture. George T.. Johuson
secretary. Department Of Public
Works. SebrhsxH. Ira n. BROWNING
member Highway Commission. Utah
T. j. W!nIrow. State highway on.
rinecr, Texas. W. j.. UAlcr. stat,
highway engineer. Pennsylvania, an.
u i. Olson. director. bureau OF high
w;Ss Idaho.
Pending definite dcc!s.on upon Dc
thNs OF tho Federal highway system.
tAcH project Il Is announced. sub
mite! by tho States Will be exam
incd KIN tho utmost care by the an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
L.nchhurE ID. a. u. Elect. omc~r@.

LEnchburg ID. 4. u. Elects Onicrrs.
LfNCliBCHG. VA. Jan. l4.-Thc
LynchburS Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. has elected the
following officers; Mrs. c. l.. Dcmott,
presidents Mrs. II. l.. Lambert, Mrs
Erie fucker. Mrs. l.. g. Cosby. vice.
regents: Mrs. y. NJ. Jordan. record
ing secretary: Mrs. George II. UrIu-
hart corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Charles Evans. treasurer; Mrs. J. a..
FORD, registrar: Mrs. George Ieckie,
gencalogist: Mrs. ". \. Strother,
historian, and Mrs. w Taylor.
parliamentarIan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Lung Test for silver Loving Cup.
fYNcHBtRG. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
physical department OF the public
schools here is conducting a lung
test I'm the grammar q ,oIs OF the
city. The school showing the hest
test will be awarded silver loving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Avoid PeriIs
of Dyspepsia

I'm P1nce az Starving or EuTering,
Try the Plan of Full Meals and
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Most every one has gone through
the misery of n slcepless night from
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
CHALIAPIN MAKES SPEECH.

The final appearance Of the famous
Russian bass. F'eodor Chaliapin. took
place in a special matinee performance
of Boris Godunov" at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon. The
house was crowded to the walls and
there was great enthusiasm throughout
the opera. When the curtain had de-
scended on the last scene there were re-
peated calls for the star, who finally
addressed the audience first in Russian
and afterward in French.
He spoke briefly, saying that he
wished to thank the great American
people for their -.obility of heart and
generosity of spirit In their attitude to-
ward his starving countrymen. He was
eager to make this acknowledgment
not only for himself but for his FELLOW
Russians at home. who were profoundly
grateful.
i The performance was a repetition OF
tho impressive impersonatiol of an un-
happy usurper already made familiar
TO this public. Mr.. Chaliapin was In
good voice and acted and sang with
his customary power. His associates,
who had all assisted him before. rendered
competent aid.
In the evening die Walkuere" was
repeated Nine. Matzenauer was again
an imposing B,-tennhildc and Mime.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
s. SIDNEY SMITH.

S. Sidney Smith. for thirty years treas
urer OF the Association of the Bar of the
city or New York. died in Atlantic City
"Wednesday evening after suffering a
stroke OF apoplexy. lie had been In III
health for about two years. He was 10
yeads old and lived at 10j East Thirty
eighth street.
Rorn in New York city. the son of the
late Augustus +. Smith of the Law firm
OF MARTIN 4 Smith. Mr.. Smith attended
Phillips Exeter Academy and was grad
uated from Harvard College in 1870. lie
studied law in his fathers Office and en-
gagged in practice until his health failed
lie was active in the work OF the Bar
Association. In addition to years of
service as treasurer having served as a
member OF the building committee which
erected the present home OF the associa-
tion. and later as vico-president Of the
association. He also had been president
OF the board of trustees of Phillips Exc
ter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Miss Helen Trevor
and c. j. Coulter
to Be Wed Feb. is
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks Will
Perform Ceremony in st.
BartholOmew's.

The marriage of Miss Helen Lis
penard Stewart Trevor, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graft Tre-
vor. to Mr.. Charles ]. Coulter Of this
city and Tuxedo Park will take place
February Is in st. Bartholomew
Church, Rev. DIR. leighton Parks Off
ciating. Miss Betty Thompson will be
the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be the Misses Eleanor Parrish of
Richmond Katherine Van Ingen. Mar
tha NJ. Ottley and Katherine Hurd. Mr..
William Elliott, J-.. will be best man.
The ushers, Messrs. Casimir de Rham,
Francis L. Bradley. John Stevens Mel
cher, Jr., Eliot Holt III. Graft Trevor.
Jr.. and Kenneth b. G. Parsons. YER
non III. Brown of New York. and from
Boston Francis Parkman, Harrison G..
Reynolds and Ross It. Whistler. The
reception will follow at the Country
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Funeral Service at
St. JameS's To-day
for A. B. Hepburn
Leading Financiers to Attend
Rites for Banker Before Body
Is Taken to Old Home.

Many of the leading financiers of the
country. as well as men OF prominence in
educational and civic affairs, viii be
members of delegations that will at
tend the funeral of A. Barton Hep
burn. banker. in st James's Church,
Madison avenue and Seventy first street.
this afternoon. The service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frank W. Croyder,
rector of the church. The body will be
taken 10 Canton. y. Y. near Mr.. Hep
burns st. Lawrence county birthplace.
where an additional service will b1 held
in Grace Church at IL o'clock tomorrow.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Irving. Bachcller, George f. Baker. John
l.. Barbour, DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Or. Wallace Buttrick, Henry w. Cannon.
DR.. John III. Finley. James w. Clifford,
John w. Griggs, Willard v. King. Dar-
win i. Kingsley John l.. ISuser. William
A. Nash. II. Hobart Porter. William IL.
Porter, Seward Prosser. John ID. Rocke-
feller, Jr.. and Albert II. Wiggin. presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank. with
which Mr.. Hepburn had been connected
nearly twenty-five years.
Mr.. Kingsley, as rrssiden. of The
Chamber of Commerce of TIE State of
New York. has appointed the follow
ing to represent the chamber. Irving 7.
Busf., j. Pierpont Morgan. George j..
Baker, Eug enius H. Outerbridge. Alfred
L. Mariing. John 7 Waterbury. Fraris
a. Vapderlip and Charles r. Gwynne.
The ANIMAL dinner Of MiddlebLry Col
lege. of which Mr.. Hepburn was al
alumnus, has been postponed from ss,.
night 10 February H. when the meeting
of the board of trustees also set for to-
day will be held. Mr. Hepburn was a
member of the coileeg board. A con-
cert which was to have been given last
night in the University Club was pos.-
poned out of respoc. to Mr.. Hepburn.
who was member there for many
wears.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
VISCOUNT BRYCE'S BODY
CREMATED IN LONDON
Hailed as World Peocemaker
in Final Prayer.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1899. By THE Nnw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. 26.
The body Of Viscount Bryce formerly
British Ambassador TO the United
States. who died last Sunday. was Gre
mated at the Golders Green Cremator-
ium this morning. Simple funeral serv-
ices were held in st. Colunbas Church,
only his personal friends attending.
There was no funeral grafton. but the
Rev. Archibald Fleming paid n last
tribute in prayer to the dead diplomat
ist saying:
I'VE bless Thee for the gift Thou
djdst for SO long bestow on the world
in Thy servant for his brilliancy and
talent, the wonder OF hts industry and
attainments. the nobility of his mind
and the purity. tenderness and humility
OF his heart; that he was a blessed and
powerful" peaccmaker throughout the
world, especially between the nations OF
America and Great Britain, and cham
pion Of oppressed and prosecuted pco-
Pies and a strong defender of liberty
and right
Viscount Bryce's ashes will remain in
the crenatorium pending arrangements
for intermcnt in Scotland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

BLIND PIANIST PLAYS.

John Meldrum Blind pianist. who
has played here in recent seasons with
creditable success. gave recital last
evening in Aeolian Hall. His program
had unusual interest. 1t contained
Deems Taylor's Prelude" opus s. No.
/, and Poem" opus 5, No 2. which
were new here, and also two other num-
bers, marked new, which were played
from manuscript; "Conte Hebraique.'
opus II. No. i, by Lazare Saminsky.
and two pieces from Emerson Whit
hornes suite, New York Days and
Nights" opus 40.
The pianist's style never fails to in
terest his hearers, and so it did again
last night There were many of them
in the hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SCOTT FOSTER DIES
IN EICHTY-FIFTH YEAR
Was President of Peoples
Bank Until Recent Mercer.

Scott Foster for forty years the presi-
dent OF the Peoples Bank, which re-
Gently was merged with the Chatham
& Phenix National Bank. died OF heart
failure yesterday at his home. 175 West
Seventy-second street, in his eShty-fifth
year. He was a son Of DR.. John L..
Foster OF Newburgh, n. Y, and came
to this city in 1888. In 1859 he formed
the dry goods irm OF Foster Bros, con-
tlnuing in this business until he be-
came president of the bank.
He leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter. Hegeman. Eugene c., Howard G..
and Jennie G. Foster. Hc was a mem
Der OF the Union League Club. an elder
In the Rutgers Presbyterian Church, a
member Of the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions and former president
OF the Presbyterian Union. member OF
the council of New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Josef StranslSy. giving a Beethoven
Wagner program, led the philharmonic
Orchestra for the last time this season
in a Thursday evening concert by the
society at Carnegie Hall last night. The
compositions. all for orchestra. were
Beethoven's gay and rhythmic symphony
No. Z. and by Wagner the Prelude end
Love Death" from Tristan and
Isolde" the prelude" TO "Lobengrin."
and. arranged by Mr.. Stransky. THE
Wanderers Ride" "Siegfricds Passage
Through the Fire" and Dawn and the
Rhine Journey" from "Slegfried" and
The Dusk Of the Gods"
Mr.. Stransky's reading OF the Dec
thovon symphony gave evident delight
10 his many hearers IT had much fresh
ness of spirit tonal richness and nuance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
D l E D :.
In Memoriau.
Brsnn. Henry s. Kellogg, Stephen W,

Brsnn, Henry s. Kellogg. Stephen W.
BAKER.-on January IS. 1922. Anna. daush-
Ter OF the late Horace and Cha rlotte Rider
natcr ~ Kitcbawsn. n. Y. Services
az her late home. January 20. at . r. NJ.
lnterinent Dale Cemetery, Ossininr, n. n.
Autos viii meet train on Putnam Division
arriving at o:4f ard at Ossining. leaving
Grand Central station ot ] 10.
BouRNE..-on January 2g, ,a22. after a
short ilness. Leila Madeleine, eldes,
scrvices at her late home, 4S Oak~oo
av. Upper Montclair. n. j.. Saturday
afternoon. at ESQ.
EUTLER-suddeniy, at her residence. 3s5
January -. 1872. Edith Swift. beloved
wife of Edmund ". Butler and daughter
saturday. January 2s at 10 30 a. NJ. from
house thence 20 Church of tho Nativity.
Madison and Classon avs. Brooklyn.
where solemn requiem mass Will be cole
brated. Intcrment private. Please omit
flowers.
cAMPBELL--Alian r. Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway, 66th ST., Saturday. 2
r. M.
Mary stureis. widow OF Howard Colburn.
aged 81. Funeral services will be held at
100 Broadway. New Haven. Saturday.
vited 20 attend. Burial at oaklawn Gene
terry. Fairfield, Conn, n, o'clock.
coIE.--Captain wilmot Lawrence. son OF
Anna Taller Cole and tho late Eugene
Cole. on Thursday, January 20. 1922. at
Kingston, jamaica, y. W. l.. In the seth
year OF his age. Notice OF funeral hero
after.
COOK-Syivian t., beloved husband OF Rose
Ginibc Cook. suddenly. January 25. Fu-
neral private. Chicago, San Francisco
papers please copy.
DAVIES. S.--Leonard w Davies. on January
q. at The home o. his parents. Mr. and
Rockaway Park. n. y. Members ct Olym-
pia Lodge r. a A. NJ. sos. Masonic fu-
neral services at home Of hts parents. Fri
day. January %. at $3.50 r. NJ. Funeral
NJ. at st. Johns =. r. Church. Far
Rockawsy, n. Y.
DEFFLEY.-on January 20. 1872. Mrs.
Esther II. Deffley. NJ her residence. is
Charles 81. Ramains at 6Tf sth sv. Inter
ment At New london. Conn. New London
and Providence. n. l.. papers please copy.
EApIE--E Entered into rest, at her home.
Flora rffie. beloved wife ~ Robert Eadic.
EBLfNC.-or wednesday. January 2s. 1922,
William Ebiinx. In his pith year. Funeral
services at his late residence, 1ot River
eide Drive. on Friday, January -, AZ 10
A. NJ. Intsrment strictly private.
EDwARDs.--on January 25, John. beloved
husband OF Mary A. Edwards Cnoe suli-
301 Lexington sv., on Saturday, January
%. at n. so A. NJ Solemn requiem mass
n; ST. Gabrlel's Church. at 10 a. NJ. In
torment Calvary Cemetery.
F1NNIGAN.-on January 20. 1922. Anna T..
(nee Shannon). beloved wife of James p.
Anna t.. Jane q. and Walter L. Finnlgan.
Funeral Saturday morning. at 80. from
81 Johns Church. K'nssbridse. Auto
cortrse.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
FULTON-SIPPY.

Mr.. Robert Mcmillan Fulton Of 116
West Seventy second street. and Miss
Cora May Sippy. daughter of Mrs. Will
lam Sippy of this city, were married
yesterday at the Plaza Hotel by Rev.
Raymond Forman of St. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Mr. w. r. Rose
vas best man. The bride was unat-
tended. Only the families were present.
including Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixie
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Squiers. DR.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Sippy of st. Louis and Will
lam Sippy. newphew of the bride. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
JeHerson's Bible
Brings $3.50 at
Rare Book Sale
Set of Works, Life and Letters
Of Lord Lytton Go for
S1,225.

One of the most important sales OF
books OF the season opened last night
at the American Art Galleries with an
initial total of $30.SS0. The sale was to
cisperse a collection of publications in
original parts of novelists and illustra-
tors of the nineteenth century. forming
a portion of the library of Frederick
Corder of London; finely bound sets of
first editions from the private library
of David g. Joyce of Chicago. unique
kipling items collected by Capt. +. w.
Martindell Of Ashford. England; unpub-
slished manuscripts and coloreu plate
books, together with collection of pos
tage stamps, from c. L. Hammond Of
Rocky River, Ohio.
The auction room was crowded and
bidding was keen throughout the eve
nIng. The record price was brought
by Thomas Jeffersons Bible with his
autograph on the fly leaf The volume.
which was printed in Edinburgh in 1909
10. was purchased by l.. J. O'Reilly for
s1550. The collected works of William
Harrison Ainsworth in 100 volumes. all
first editions, were bought by the same
bidder for $3.50. and a set of the
works and life and letters of Edward
Lord Bulwer Lytton in 1877 volumes
went to the same bidder for s1,225.
The eighteen original parts in the
original wrappers OF magazine Illus
trated by George Cruikshank, Totcn
JQIk, or LiUing Manners, published iit
London in 1912 and 1913, with twenty
one large folding colored plates was
Knocked down to Mr.. Ballard for 1925.
S. B. Slater paid $S25 for the first issue
of the first edition of THE Humourist,
A Collection of Entertaining Tales IL
lustrated by George Cruikshank. A
complete set and the only copy known
in the original numbers of The Ncto Bon
Ton MGgdSiatc, London. 1S1S-1S21, went
to the same bidder for $780, l.. j.
OReilly paid 5000 for Moore's THE Az
nails OF Gallantry,' illustrated by George
Cruikshank; $575 for Abraham Lincoln's
copy of school geography which he
used as boy, Jedidiah Morse's "Geog-
raphy Made Easy" published in Boston
in 1872; $575 for Nathan Hale's copy of
Noah Hobarts IAN Attempt to Illustrate
and Confirm the Ecclesiastical Constitu-
ton Of the CONSOLIDATED Churches"
printed in New Haven in 1865; $500 for
n fine collected set of the works of
wilkie Collins in eighty-one volumes, all
first edition; $43O for John Bunyans
copy of Haynes "The Life and Death Of
DIR. Martin Luther" and $3.50 for Will
lam Combe's "The Second Tour of DR..
Syntax in Search of the Picturesque"
London, 1920.
A rare association book. Myles Stand
ish's copy Of George Sandys's transla-
tion of Ovids "Metamorphosis," sold to
G. A. Baker for $3.50. DR.. A. S. w.
Rosenbach paid $40 for collected set
of the works Of Mark Twain in sixty
four volumes. all first editions, and $3.50
for an extra illustrated copy of the
Aldine edition of 1.-THE Poets of Great
Britain ]. A. Byrne purchased Percy
Bysshe Shelley's copy of Robert Bloom
fields Rural Tales, Ballads and Songs"
for $500. ]. r. Drake paid S425 for
Maltins "a Picturesque and Descriptive
View of the City Of Dublin
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
F. B. RIGGS LEFT $1,150,O0O.
brother Gets Income OF Estate for
Life.

Francis Y. Riggs OF Washington. who
died July ii OF last year. left an estate
OF si.i50.00o. according 70 report filed
yesterday with the Transfer Tax Com
mission, which nxes the amount of his
property taxable In this State Mt s191,-
$50.
The bulk Of his New York property
consists OF a half interest in old Fulton
Market. which is appraised at st37.500.
BY his will his brother, William G. Riggs
Of Summit N. j.. has the income of the
estate for life. after few small iegacies
are taken out Of It. At his Ccath four
teen relatives and friends are TO receive
sums ranging from IS. 900 TO 500. 900.
and Robert w. Goelet OF Newport will
take the residuc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard-G. F. Burkhart Rodney
Martcnson. W. II. Todd. Charles Dus-
kind, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Fraser. W. A.
Phippen, c. T. Haglund, Martin SAKE.
Mrs. j. c. Clark, L. II. Anderson and
John Aspegren.
The Shoreham--Joseph a. Nash. w.
A. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hall and
C. Fl. Franson.
The Wardman Park--L. S. Klein, j.
D. Mcdonald, l.. J. Hart, j. G.. Daniels
and Fl. f. Nelson.
The Washington--George a. Blair
Scoville Hamlin and George Davis.
The Raleigh-Lewis IT. Elmore, w. M
Durham, T.. G.. Nash. H. e. Haynes and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERT.

The hero of the Symphony Societys
concert in Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon was a respectable old gentleman
named Brahms, who contributed the
last number on the program. symphony
IL. G minor. This composition has been
heard on many occasions In this town
and Albert Coates. who Is directing the
concerts while Walter Damrosch tries to
crafty long crushed "wanderlust."
made his conception OF it known on
January of last year. A strong and
brave conception it was. too. But at
this moment other matters demand con-
s:deration.
The solost Of the concert was Serge
Prokofieff. the young Russian bear of
the piano. who introduced to New York
Lis own third concerto for plano and
orchestra. 1t was first performed in
this country in Chicago on December 16.
This is formidable composition. from
which the typical pianist of this day
will retire In fear and trembling. Per-
laps Leo Orinstcin may be persuaded to
play it, or mayhep Alfredo Casella win
take it to italy and frighten Malipicro
and pizzetti with il
WORDS fail in the presence of this
work. There are three movements Of
which the second is a theme ard varia-
tons. And such variations Mr.. Pro-
kcfieff poured into them all those amaz-
ing tricks OF double octaves and rapid
chord successions which he plays 80
easily. and sometimes in the midst OF
! all the tonal bewilderments one sus-
poets that he was on the verge Of musi..
But he always escaped.
Complications set in early in the first
movement and rapidly grew worse az
tho concerto proceeded, till in the last
! things were in cxtremis and the audience
applauGed desperately. proba bly, because
i. felt that something was due the mans
magnificent daring. No doubt the world
| will love such music some day. but az
| present It has not caught UP with It,
Mr.. Prokofieff played his concerto mer-
cifu!ly lie has been heard to play
much more loudly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
FOR BROAD STREET HOSPITAL.

The second performance of "Chauve
Sours," Morris Gest's production at the
Forty-ninth Street Theater. next Thurs
day night. will take the form Of a bene-
fit for the Social Service of the Broad
Street Hospital. The executive COM
mittee includes Mines. Vincent Astor,
John Hill Prentice. Harry Payne Whit
ney. CourtIandt Dixon Barnes, George
F. Baker. Jr.. Otto II. Kahn. Charles
Dana Gibson, Henry White and Miss
Ruth Twombly
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MR.. AND MRS.FLETCHER'S
MARRIAGE IS SEVERED
Decree in Paris for Incon,-
patibiiity.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Fletcher in this city learned yesterday
that their marriage had been severed
recently by the French courts. The de-
cree was granted upon the ground OF
temperamental incompatibility.
For the present Mrs. Fletcher is maxi
Ing her home in Paris, but will come
to New York soon to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Westinghouse, here.
Mr.. Fletcher returned recently from
France and is at his home in Engle-
wood, N J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
.MARKwELL-sTRoOCK.

Miss Blanche Loeb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. j. Stroock of SO Central
Park West. was married to Mr.. Robert
Markwell Of Chicago. last night, at the
Ambassador. They met when he as a.
lieutenant had charge Of i'll and
wounded soldiers passing through Chi
cago and she was serving as Red
Cross nurse.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
TO GIVE CIRCUS BENEFIT.

The Mutual Benefit Association.
Franklin Simon & Co. employees. will
give circus and dance at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. Saturday
night. The proceeds will be turned into
the emergency relief fund OF the as
sociation