davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Miss Baker Is in
Chicago on Way to
Wed Mccormick
Collapse. She Says. Prevented
Her Marriage to Him on
January 2.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 4.--AIiss Mary Landon
Baker finished the first lap of the 5000
mile trip, that has at its end in England
a wedding ring for her slender finger.
when she arrived in Chicago to-day from
California Tanned. smiling, exuberant.
the girl who astonshed Chicago society
when she failed to appear at the altar
to be married to Allister Mccormick
stepped from a Santa Fe train to-day.
II am to marry Allister McCormck. |
will not have a black wedding gown.
/ am not getting a new trousseau."
Miss Baker descending the steps OF
the Pullman thus humorously forestalled
questions she saw were about to be
asked. Il shall be in Chicago about a
week. and will sail for Paris April H.
she continued. II will be the guesr
there for a week of my friend who was
Alice Silverthorne, now the Countess de
Janze l am not going to buy a new
trousseau. / wish / were"-Miss Baker
raised wistful eyebrow-'but the orig
inal one will have to do
With Miss Baker were her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Landon
Baker: her sister and brother in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and their
two children.
"As for the real reason for the post.
ponement of our wedding January 2, ]
was Just too worn out to go through with
the ceremony
The coctor told me not to get up.
laughed and did. My mother asked me
to allow the postponement or have the
ceremony in the house. | insisted on the
church wedding at 4 o'clock. tried
to pose for a wedding picture at 80
and | tainted, in my wedding gown and
veil. The next thing i knew it was I
o'clock on January 2, and / was still
Miss Baker.
II was unhappy and miserable. My
collapse Is the only reason I didn't marry
Allister on January 2. But / love him
and We will be married soon."
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Henry Watterson
Burial Service Is
Held at Louisville
Body Is Placed in Steel Vault
Which Is Designed to En-
dure for a Thousand Years.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 4.--Funeral
services for Henry Watterson were helc
this afternoon in the First Christian
Church and were attended by noted men
from all parts of the country. Inc
body later was taken TO Cave Hlli Cefne-
terry and placed in a steel vault de-
signed to resist corrosion for a thou
sand years. The services were sinpie
The Rev. f. L. Powell said
''He leaves no successor, for only
Ulysses can WELD the bow OF Ulysses
Not again shall his like be found Others
who have lived and wrought on great
stage have acknowledged their indebted
ness TO the glowing inspiration they
have received through their discipline
or association with this great man ana
his influence long will abide while others
OF the younger generation who have
felt his electric touch will carry forward
his work
The burial service was read by the
Rev. Dr.. Charles L. Craik OF Christ
Church Cathedral at the cemetery.
Above the vault plain block of granite
from it's emnence on a hill overlooEs
the city where the veteran editor OF
the Louisville Courier-JonTnal passed
the most active years of his life.
The body OF Mr.. Watterson arrived
in Louisville from Jacksonville on
Monday night. accompanied by Mrs.
Wntterson. Henry Watterson, Jr.. Mrs.
Milbrcy Watterson Miller and Kent and
Milbrry Watterson Miller, Mrs. Miller 5
son and daughter. Members OF the
committee appointed by Mayor Qun
met the train and accompanied the cas-
kct to the chapel.
The active palbearers, some OF whom
had been associated with Mr.. Waiter
son for fifty years, were Judge Bing-
ham. Wallace T. Hughes, Athur b.
Krock, Harrison Robertson, w. Arthur.
b. Phillips, Frank d. Stouffer. Frank
jackson, Tom Wallace, Brainard Platt
and w d. Binford
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FORD MOTOR OFFICIAL
LEFT $1,O68, ,994
Widow of Gordon M. McGre-
gor Gets Bulk of Estate.

DETROIT. April 4.--Gordon VI. Nc
Cregor, late vicc-prcsident and general
manager OF the Ford Motor Company
Of Canada. who died recently, left an
estate valued at s1,O6S.a9i. according
to his will. filed in Probate Court at
Sandwich Ontario, to-day. OF this
sS19.244 is listed as personal property
and s249.750 is real estate.
The bulk of the. estate goes to Mrs
Harriet McGregor. the widow. There
are number of smaller bequests, in
cluding one of $4,000 to St Andrews
Presbyterian Church. Windsor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
r.. n. ROOSEVELT. JR.. BURIED.

Funeral services, attended only by
immediate relatives. were held yester-
day for Robert F. Roosevelt, Jr, cousin
of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
was struck and killed by a motor bus
last Friday. The services were con-
Quoted in the Episcopal Church in Say
vile. T.. l., by the Rev. John H. Pres
colt. Who for forty-eight years was rec
tor OF the church. DR.. Prescott married
Robert 3. Roosevelt, Sr., christened Rob-
ert B. Roosevelt. Jr.. and oficiated at
his wedding. The Rev. Joseph Fl. Bond
feld the services III st. Anne's Cemetery
adioning the church.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the first member OF
lis family to be buried in the Roosevelt
plot at Sayville Mr. Roosevelt. Sr.. Mrs.
Roosevelt. the widow, ana two sisters
were among those who attended the SER
vices
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
RECITAL IN AID or
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Mrs. William Cooper Dickey
and RafoeIc Dioz the Artists.

a dramatic and musical recital in aid
of the Madison Avenue Exchange for
Womans Work was given last night at
the Plaza The artists were Mrs. Will
lam Cooper Dickey and Rafaelo Daz of
the Metropolitan Opera.
Among those in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Cravath Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wolcott Warner, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires.
Mrs. Samuel Fl. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Fl. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Jamison. Mrs. Edward M.
Breitung, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Richter. Mrs. William Barbour. Mrs.
Arson r Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Denny, Mrs Chauncey Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harsen Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Heller Mr.. and Mrs. George A
II. Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. I.
Smith and Mrs. Reuel B. Kimball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FRANCIS R. ARNOLD BURIED.
Importer Was Father of Young
Woman Long Missing.

The funeral of Francis r. Arnold.
founder of the importing firm of r. r.
Arnold & Co. and father of Dorothy
Arnold who disappeared December IL.
1910. was held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, la2 West Sixty-ninth street. Mr..
Arnold died April at his home 65 East
Eighticth street. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev DIR. Nathan A. S;cagle,
the rector, for many years one Of Mr..
Arnold's intimate friends. The body was
taken to Greenwood Cemetery for burial.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FINCH SCHOOL HAS RECITAL.

A recital and tea was given yesterday
afternoon by the Board of Managers OF
the Finch School Day Nursery at the
33s East Sixty-ninth street.
"A piano SOLO was rendered oy Miss
Ruth Kearnes. pupil of the school. and
Miss Alice Kenney OF the alumnae, sang.
DR.. Kingsley Roberts. attending physi-
clan Of the school. made a short address,
asking the guests to cooperate with Mrs.
William Kelly, founder OF the nursery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
OBITUARIES.
KNOX TAYLOR.

HIGH BRIDGE. N. T.. April 4.--Knox
Taylor. age 80. president OF the Taylor
Wharton Iron and Steel Company: vice
president or the American Railway
Business Association. and life trustee or
Princeton University. died here to-day
Hc was member OF the Engineers and
Rocky Mountain clubs. and in 1895 ives
chosen all American tackle while on the
Princeton football team.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
TEA ron BALL COMMITTEE.

Members of the junior committee OF
the fourth annual Aviators Ball. which
will be held at the Hotel Astor on
April "a, will be entertained at a tea
and dance this afternoon which will be
held at the Plaza. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mrs. George Barton French.
Mrs. Laurence La II. briggs. Mrs. w.
Adams Delano and Mrs. Irving Brokaw
will be the hostesses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DINNER ron MENcrLBEno.

The farewell dinner which the Neither
lands-Amcrica Foundation VIII give for
Mr.. Willem Mengelbere. guest conductor
OF the Philharmonic Society. this eve
ming has been changed from the Colony
Club 20 the st. Regis Hotel in order to
accommodate the large number OF men,
bers OF the foundation who desire 20
express 10 Mr.. Mengelbcrg their appre.
citation Of his contribution to the music
OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
TO SELL GEN. PORTER's BOOKS.
illustrated Volume OF "pickwicIs
Papersv Among works.

Books from The libraries OF the late
Gen. Horace Porter and Parker ". Whit
comb are on exhibition In the Plaza Art
Auction Rooms. East Fifty-ninth
street, together with a collection OF
paintings from various private owners.
including canvases by American, French.
English and Italian artists.
The libraries will be sold at auction
on April at r. NJ, and the paintings
April and 8. these last two sessions
beginning at 3 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NE W NOANs
Miss Belle Skinner has discontinued
her receptions on Wednesday. at 36 East
Thirty-ninth street
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey has re-
turned to Westbury. l.. l.. from her
farm at the Plains. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich who
sailed yesterday, VIII pass the summer
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Cowdin OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Plaza, where
Mrs. Robert c.. Black has just arrived
from Palm Beach
Mrs. William P. Douglas gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Among
the guests were Mrs. William Fitz
Hugh Whitehouse. Mrs. John f. Ber-
wind and Miss Caroline c. Prentice
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell and his
daughter. Mrs Gilbert Fl. Grosvenor
have arrived from Washington. ID. c.,
and are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. John Steward. who mas been
passing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Steward. i'm California. re-
turned with them Yesterday to the 81.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows and Miss
Sarah r. Barrows Of 521 Park avenue
will said for Europe on AprE .6 TO re-
main for the summer. They will motor
from Paris to Rome.
Mrs Robert r. Hit of Washington
Is staying at the Ritz-Carlton. She is
accompanied by her son, Mr.. r. s. Rey-
nolds Hit, who recently returned from
Bermuda.
Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Morton l.. Schwartz. Mrs. Albert Tilt,
Mrs Walter P. Anderton. Mrs. Beverley
Bogert and Countess Salm. Others who
entertained there yesterday We're Mrs.
STEPHEN II. r. Pell, Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble and Mrs. John I. Waterbury,
Mr.. Edward Barber. son OF Mr. James
Barber OF the Barber Steamship Com
pany. also of 1nglewood. ~ j.. has
bought the house of Mr.. T. Suffern
Taller at II East Sixty-first street.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. the
Belgian Ambassador and Mr. and Mrs.
B. Sumner Welles. who nave been az
the Ritz Carlton several days. returned
yesterday to Washington.
Among those giving supper parties to-
night at the meeting of the Midnight
Club. at the Amba ssador. are Mrs. J.
Philip Bernhard. Mrs. Gregoire lzwolsky.
Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson and Mrs. T. J.
Oakley Rhinclander.
Invitations have been sent out py
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton uhier Tor
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Edith Chamberlain Uhler, to Mr.. Maclin
PaschalI Davis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman H. Davis of 50 East Seventy
ninth street. in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon: y.
Y. on the afternoon Of April e.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
JACOB A. sTERNAD.

CHICAGO, ATsil Jacob A. Sternad.
veteran booking manager of Chicago
and more recently a producer, died yes
terday. 1t. was largely through Mr..
Sternad's Efforts and those Of John ].
Murdoch, former general manager OF the
Western Vaudeville Association, that
popular price vaudeville came to the
middle West
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FIVE PRINTS FOR $500.
Sporting Library Sale Total IL
q3y.l2l.

Five prints OF rural shooting scenes
In colors engraved after George Morland
and J. 1bbetson, fetched the highest
price OF last nights session in the sale
of the sporting library OF a well known
collector at the Anderson Galleries. The
five were purchased BY the Brick Row
Bookshop for $500. The evenings ses-
sion totalled s16.375. and the entire sale
came to a total or ss7.42s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
wILHELMINA SEES ENVOY.

THE HAGUE, April queen will
helmina received In farewell audience
Mr.. William Phillips. the American Min
lister. who starts for Washington next
week to assume his new post as Under
Secretary of State. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips later were guests Of the Queen at a
dinner given In the roval palace
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
GEORGE M. MACKELLAR DEAD.
Officer OF Dollar Savings Bank Is
Victim of Heart Disease.

George NJ. MacKellar. first vice-presi-
dent OF the Dollar Savings Bank and
partner in the law Arm OF MacKellar &
Gerbracht OF 43 Cedar street. died OF
heart disease yesterday in his home. 325
Riverside Drive. Mr.. MacKellar re-
Gently had gone on trip to Panama TO
improve his healta. but on his return
he became worse.
was graduated from the Columbia Law
School. He was formerly associated
with the law Arm of Lexow G. Wells
Of this city. He was member OF the
New York Athletic Club. He leaves a
wife.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DIR. CYRUS NoRTHRoP DIES.
Services for Educator Are to BE
Held Tomorrow.

MINNEAPOLIS. April Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Thursday for DR..
Cyrus Northrop. president emeritus OF
the University of Minnesota. who died
late yesterday, il was announced to-
night.
From all parts of the country mes
saGes poured in to-day expressing uni
versal sorrow in the death of the noted
educator.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
A. u. KILBEy.

CARTHAGE. n. ". April A. r.. Kill
hey. lawyer. who was active I'm Repub-
Ilcan politics and had served two terms
In tho Assembly. died to-day In his
home lie was IN his eightieth year
He had been IA with . lung disease.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

DR.. L. s. Rowe. director-general OF
the an-American Union, entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the annex OF the
pan American Union for Mr.. Samuel H..
piles. the newly appointed Minister to
Colombia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
CAPT. JAMES CAMPREvT

Capt. James Campbell. aged Sc. who
served in the POLICE Department for
torty years, died suddenly OF apoplexy
Yesterday morning in his home. 1T st.
Johns place. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Senor Don Juan Francisco de Carde-
mas. counselor of the Spanish Embassy
gave a dinner last evening FOR Mrs.
George w Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
IN MEMORIAM.

FRrEpLANDER-Sacre 70 the memory os
my son. Hiram l.. Friedander, who pa ssed
away April 9th. i9i6.-Rebecca Freeland
HARRIs.-S. Boswell. One year has passed
yet his spirit In eternal. In loving mem
ory. Mother. April 9Th. 1921.
LOOS.-rn constant and ever loving memory
of my beloved husband and our dear
father, Charles Loos. departed this life
April 5. 1915.
Elizabeth Loos
John A. Looe
Chna. w. Lone.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
WASHINGTON .

Vice President Coolidge started yes
terday for Lansing. Mich, where he VIII
make an address. He will return 10
washington Immediately afterward.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN,
cleveland Coupe. 1922 Car number f7pio
- ). License s44+4 Stolen April II. Newark
y. j. Communicate with E. r. Topvood :,
Fulton street, New York. Telephone Beck.
man sgsI
LcST-On or about Marcn 20. 1922. interesf
account pass book No. K-6715. In the name
of Isidore Schwartz: all persons are vsrnad
against receiving said book for value
CHATHAM 4 PIENIx NATIONAL, RANK
Broadway and 10oth street
bosI-Ian lather bag. on Broadway, be-
tween Ionkers and rsOth nj, Sunday even
ing. ReMard. MARTIN. Circle ans2
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton entertained dis
tinguished company at dinner last night
for the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

New York arrivals at the New Willard
include Howard Elliott, John Hughes.
Frederick Cody, r. M. Swacker. Mr. ana
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Gallagher and DIR. and Mrs.
r. W phfl1ips
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

ANDREWS. .~-on April 3, 1879. al nes
residence. 223 Van nuzer A.. Tompkins.
willie, s. Latter = BRIEF illness. sophrona
beloved wife OF William Andrews, M her
T5th year. Funeral services az the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. w. III Lud-
ium. 81 Occident av., Stapleton Heights.
s. r.. on Wednesday. April 9. at s r. NJ.
Interrnent private.
rARiNCi.--Maude Iofiilafd, on Sunday. April
., at her residence IN London. wife of tha
Hon. Cecil Barring and daughter OF Emily
Taylor Jorillard aud the late Pierre Lorli.
lard. Paris Herald please copy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Master Art Shown
By French Painters
OF Three Schools
American Galleries to Sell
Collection of 81 Good
Examples; Impressionists
Led by Monet and Degas

Sixty-one paintings by masters
of the impressionist, Barbizon and
the American schools constitute
the latest important art sale to
he announced by the American
Art Galleries. They were hung
for exhibition at the galleries
yesterday and will be offered at
the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
next Thursday evening.
The collection Is signalized by
its worthy representation of sig
nificant F'renchmen. The impress
sionists, represented by Monet,
Decas. Renoir. Sisley and Pis-
sarro, together with Courbct, hold
the center Of attention. Jacques.
Diaz, ziem, Corot. Manet and
others contribute to the ensem-
Bile. The French phase OF the
collection Is mainly the property
Of Messrs. Winkel and Magnus-
sen. OF Copenhagen, while sew
eral owners are responsible for
the offerings Of the American
school. These include two In
nesses, Carlsen. a Homer Mar
tin. Wyant. n Weir and sew
eral examples by Bruce Crane
and Couse.
Three of the four works OF
Courbet are uniformly large and
representative of tho richest
qualities of the painter. They
are the beautiful green hillside
and stream composition, "The
DAM" charming winter sub
ject comprising a lake, bridge
and small houses at the base Of
a mountain range. and the
quantity realistic Valley Mill at
Ornans."
Monets "Bellc Isle" Vivid
or the Monets, Belle Isle." a
sunlight effect on choppy
con aafal sea broken hy nerpen-
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
4@Y Last Days of Exhibition WlNW
AT The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
Last Days of Exhibition
dison Square South, New York

dicular crags, is the most vivid.
1t reveals the artist at work In
pure color. seeking to fatnom the
strong play of light on the tur-
bulent surface Of the water. His
"Flowery Meadows" and Civ
erny" are lovely summer land
scapes I'm brighter. more tender
vein. An opalescent harmony of
light and color radiate from an
other rich example, "The Path
Through the Woods" and there
is a view of the chalk cliffs near
Fecamp from the Viau collection,
Paris.
The contributions Of Sisley are
three river scenes with lumber
ing barges, I'm each case the CEN
ter of softly suggested distant
low landscapes OF buildings and
tall trees. These. in Characters
tic neutral tones. masterfully
composed, are set off by another
smaller example. Sunny After
noon" in brighter tones.
Though in reality little more
than sketches. the Degas ballet
composition and Manet's "The
Woman Bull Fighter" are excel
lent examples of technique and
craftsmanship. There is too, of
this school, the warm little paint
ing OF THE Harvest" and a bril-
liantly impressionistic tree and
meadow composition. full OF air
and sunlight, called the Moss
Gatherer." both by Pissarro.
Felix Ziem Represented
Felix Ziem is represented by
several gay scenes Of Venice and
the Orient, and his views OF Con-
stantinople and Grand Prix,"
showing the crowds at the ia
nous racecourse, are slightly off
his beaten track. An especially
fine Corot is among the lot, 1t
being the Hamlet" landscape
and figure composition from the
viau collection. "A Hazy Day"
and Brittany Landscape" are
two others attributed to him.
Noteworthy among the Amer
ican specimens are Inness's
Roman Campagna" and the
somber green-brown marine
vista, "Tarpon Springs" Bogart's
CLOUDY Day" and Homer Mar
tins Hudson River Landscape"
ROYAL CORTIssOZ
in the Tribune.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Miss Belle Skinner has discontinued
her receptions on Wednesday, at 36 East
Thirty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
d / E D
In Mcn,orian,

In Mcmoriani.
Friedlander " l.. Loos, Charles
Harris. =. X.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Japanese Prince
Regent Goes in
For Little Sport

HAKoNE. Japan.-Afany departures
from the usual activities OF the Imper.
ial family are being made by tine Prince
Regent. but none more noticeable than
his interest In sport. During his visit
TO Europe he was attracted by golf and
on his return here started taking les.
sons from members OF the different
golf clubs which are increasing In ia.
pam He put In some practice for his
game with the Prince OF Wales and
while II was noticed he had a good
style. his efficiency In the game wns
not marked, due largely to nervousness
caused by the clicking OF camera as he
came to the tee to drive OFF. After
his match with the English Prince the
Prince Regent came to Hakone and
pract!ced daily on the links OF the hotel
which was aho contrary to precedent.
Another surprise for the japanese peo.
pie was that the Prince Regent In 10.
ing to and returning from the course.
instead OF saluting formally took off
his golf cap and nodded In the mos,
informal manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

McGarr at Wilson, and father, @. J..
Edwards at Ryan, Okla.
Maurlne HIargrove is in Ardmore "a,
a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. J
Singletary.
Miss Velma Metz went to Franc
Saturday morning where she will vii
for the next month with relatives al,
friends.
Roy johnson and family of Ardmo'
were in Madil for a short while. The
were en- route to Battle Creek, Micl.
where Mrs. Johnson and children WI
spend the summer. Mr. Johnson stn
ed that he would return to Ardmo. ,
within a few days.
Mrs. Il. f.. Ayres returned Saturdr
from a visit with relatives at Woo.
vile and Isom Springs.
w. Y. Wiley, prominent hardwa
merchant of Woodville, was busine
visitor in Madill Saturday.
Miss Parnie Calvin OF Francis, guc
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. w.
Blair, returned home Saturday.
Miss Ruth Heron OF Coffeyvir
Miss, is in Madill for an extend
visit with her brother. Frank Herr
Of the First National Bank Of Mad
Miss Heron was born and reared y
Madill until her father, f.. b. Hero
and family returned to the old hor
state, about four years ago 10 resi(
Mrs. Della Rollins went to Dural
Sunday morning to meet her chlldrt =
who had been visiting for couple
weeks with their aunt. Mrs. Alta W
rick at Sprngtown, Okla.
Miss Alice Cochran who had be ,
in Madill for week visiting at Il
home of her brother, A. l.. Cochra
returned to her home at Norman, Su !.
day.
Mrs. Tommie Lee Scott who had be,
visiting with relatives and friends =
Madill and vicinity returned TO h
home at Wilson. Sunday. Mrs. J.
scott accompanied her home for
weeks visit, with Mr.. and Mrs Scott.
c. s. Crow and son, Master Vader
of Sherman, who had been in Mad !
'iHIA'hb bA Nh' bOllic vi WI. 1TOW
brotherin Curtis Indy returnt
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Munday has returno
home from months visit with m
mother. Mrs. Wright and family {
Haskell. Texas.
Mrs. Varine Chestnut OF Holdenvil'
is in Madlll visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam iVttitoe and Mi
and Mrs. C. Chestnut.